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Abbreviation,Selected Map,Total_EV,Shift,Shift tooltip,I_Nominee tooltip,blank,D-Check,D_Nominee_prop,Color Bins,Independent spacing,Direction,Spacer,R-Check,D_Percentage,D_DifferencePercentage,D_Difference,D_EV,D_EV_Total,D_Nominee,R_Nominee_prop,D_PopularPercentage,D_Votes,D_Votes_Total,Hex_Column,Hex_Row,I_Percentage,I_EV,I_EV_Total,I_Nominee tooltip ●,I_Nominee tooltip ')',I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)',I_Nominee tooltip '(',I_Nominee,I_PopularPercentage,I_Votes,I_Votes_Total,Independent spacing (popular),Info,Last_RD_Difference,Last_Winner,Last_Winner_Percentage,Number of Records,RD_Difference (bin),RD_Difference,R_Percentage,R_DifferencePercentage,R_Difference,R_EV,R_EV_Total,R_Nominee,I_Nominee_prop,R_PopularPercentage,R_Votes,R_Votes_Total,Region,Row,Shift :(l/r),Shift abbreviation,Space,State (red),State (blue),State (yellow),State,State_Winner,Total Votes,Total_Votes_USA,Winner_Percentage,Winning Party,Year
MN,Hex,11,27,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,51.5,-10.3,-54615,11,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,644196,27243218,4.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-30.8,D,-61.8,1,-5,-3.8,47.7,16.7,245813,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,596274,22334940,Midwest,2,27.0,-0.5,5,,Minnesota,,Minnesota,D,1251188,49817149,-51.5,D,1940
WI,Hex,12,32,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,50.1,-13.7,-98163,12,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,704821,27243218,5.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-33.5,D,-63.8,1,-5,-1.8,48.3,18,298378,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,679206,22334940,Midwest,2,31.7,-0.5,7,,Wisconsin,,Wisconsin,D,1405522,49817149,-50.1,D,1940
IL,Hex,29,16,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,51.0,-6.7,-133065,29,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,2149934,27243218,6,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-18,D,-57.7,1,-5,-2.5,48.5,8.8,476847,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,2047240,22334940,Midwest,2,15.5,-0.5,6,,Illinois,,Illinois,D,4217935,49817149,-51,D,1940
OH,Hex,26,16,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,52.2,-5.8,-14001,26,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,1733139,27243218,8,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-20.6,D,-58,1,-5,-4.400000000,47.8,10.4,458918,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,1586773,22334940,Midwest,3,16.2,-0.5,7,,Ohio,,Ohio,D,3319912,49817149,-52.2,D,1940
MO,Hex,15,18,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,52.3,-8.5,-152567,15,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,958476,27243218,5.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-22.6,D,-60.8,1,-5,-4.8,47.5,9.3,173118,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,871009,22334940,Midwest,4,17.8,-0.5,5,,Missouri,,Missouri,D,1833729,49817149,-52.3,D,1940
NH,Hex,4,5,% shift to the left,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Left,0,,53.2,3.5,16832,4,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,125292,27243218,11,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-1.7,D,-49.7,1,-10,-6.400000000,46.8,-1.2,5485,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,110127,22334940,Northeast,1,-4.7,0.5,11,,New Hampshire,,New Hampshire,D,235419,49817149,-53.2,D,1940
NY,Hex,47,16,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,51.6,-7.2,-41304,47,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,3251918,27243218,9.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-19.8,D,-58.8,1,-5,-3.6,48.0,9,846808,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,3027478,22334940,Northeast,2,16.2,-0.5,9,,New York,,New York,D,6301596,49817149,-51.6,D,1940
RI,Hex,4,1,% shift to the left,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,B,,Left,0,,56.7,3.7,17843,4,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,182181,27243218,11.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-12.7,D,-53,1,-15,-13.5,43.2,2.900000000,13623,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,138654,22334940,Northeast,2,-0.8,0.5,10,,Rhode Island,,Rhode Island,D,321152,49817149,-56.7,D,1940
MA,Hex,17,3,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,53.1,1.9,133806,17,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,1076522,27243218,10.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-9.400000000,D,-51.2,1,-10,-6.7,46.4,4.6,171087,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,939700,22334940,Northeast,2,2.7,-0.5,11,,Massachusetts,,Massachusetts,D,2026993,49817149,-53.1,D,1940
PA,Hex,36,9,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,53.2,-3.7,-182753,36,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,2171035,27243218,9,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-16.1,D,-56.9,1,-10,-6.900000000,46.3,5.5,199548,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,1889848,22334940,Northeast,3,9.2,-0.5,8,,Pennsylvania,,Pennsylvania,D,4078714,49817149,-53.2,D,1940
NJ,Hex,16,16,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,51.5,-8,-67042,16,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,1016808,27243218,10,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-19.9,D,-59.5,1,-5,-3.6,47.9,8.3,225153,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,945475,22334940,Northeast,3,16.3,-0.5,9,,New Jersey,,New Jersey,D,1972552,49817149,-51.5,D,1940
CT,Hex,8,8,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,53.4,-1.9,35492,8,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,417621,27243218,11,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-15,D,-55.3,1,-10,-7.1,46.3,6,83134,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,361819,22334940,Northeast,3,7.9,-0.5,10,,Connecticut,,Connecticut,D,781502,49817149,-53.4,D,1940
DE,Hex,3,3,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,54.7,0.100000000,4897,3,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,74599,27243218,9.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-12.3,D,-54.6,1,-10,-9.6,45.1,2.8,7426,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,61440,22334940,Northeast,5,2.7,-0.5,9,,Delaware,,Delaware,D,136374,49817149,-54.7,D,1940
KY,Hex,11,4,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,B,,Right,0,,57.4,-1.1,15378,11,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,557322,27243218,6.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-18.6,D,-58.5,1,-20,-15.1,42.3,2.4,40682,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,410384,22334940,South,4,3.5,-0.5,6,,Kentucky,,Kentucky,D,970163,49817149,-57.4,D,1940
WV,Hex,8,7,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,B,,Right,0,,57.1,-3.5,-6920,8,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,495662,27243218,7.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-21.4,D,-60.6,1,-15,-14.2,42.9,3.7,47056,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,372414,22334940,South,4,7.2,-0.5,7,,West Virginia,,West Virginia,D,868076,49817149,-57.1,D,1940
MD,Hex,8,8,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,B,,Right,0,,58.3,-4,-5066,8,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,384546,27243218,8.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-25.3,D,-62.3,1,-20,-17.5,40.8,3.8,38099,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,269534,22334940,South,4,7.8,-0.5,9,,Maryland,,Maryland,D,660104,49817149,-58.3,D,1940
VA,Hex,11,4,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,D,,Right,0,,68.1,-2.100000000,981,11,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,235961,27243218,8,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-40.8,D,-70.2,1,-40,-36.5,31.6,2.2,11027,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,109363,22334940,South,4,4.3,-0.5,8,,Virginia,,Virginia,D,346608,49817149,-68.1,D,1940
AR,Hex,9,6,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,E,,Right,0,,78.4,-3.400000000,10448,9,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,157213,27243218,6,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-63.9,D,-81.8,1,-60,-57.4,21.0,3.1,10073,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,42122,22334940,South,5,6.5,-0.5,5,,Arkansas,,Arkansas,D,200429,49817149,-78.4,D,1940
TN,Hex,11,3,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,D,,Right,0,,67.3,-1.5,24518,11,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,351601,27243218,7,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-38,D,-68.8,1,-35,-34.9,32.4,1.6,22637,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,169153,22334940,South,5,3.1,-0.5,6,,Tennessee,,Tennessee,D,522823,49817149,-67.3,D,1940
NC,Hex,13,1,% shift to the left,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,E,,Left,0,,74.0,0.600000000,-7126,13,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,609015,27243218,9,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-46.8,D,-73.4,1,-50,-48,26.0,-0.600000000,-9661,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,213633,22334940,South,5,-1.2,0.5,7,,North Carolina,,North Carolina,D,822648,49817149,-74,D,1940
SC,Hex,8,6,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,E,,Right,0,,95.6,-3,-18321,8,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,95470,27243218,8.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-97.2,D,-98.6,1,-95,-91.2,4.4,3,2714,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,4360,22334940,South,5,6.0,-0.5,8,,South Carolina,,South Carolina,D,99830,49817149,-95.6,D,1940
OK,Hex,11,19,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,B,,Right,0,,57.4,-9.4,-26756,11,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,474313,27243218,4.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-34.1,D,-66.8,1,-20,-15.2,42.2,9.5,103750,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,348872,22334940,South,6,18.9,-0.5,4,,Oklahoma,,Oklahoma,D,826212,49817149,-57.4,D,1940
LA,Hex,10,6,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,E,,Right,0,,85.9,-2.900000000,26857,10,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,319751,27243218,5.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-77.6,D,-88.8,1,-75,-71.8,14.1,2.9,15655,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,52446,22334940,South,6,5.8,-0.5,5,,Louisiana,,Louisiana,D,372305,49817149,-85.9,D,1940
MS,Hex,9,3,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,E,,Right,0,,95.7,-1.3,10934,9,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,168267,27243218,6.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-94.2,D,-97,1,-95,-91.5,4.2,1.4,2897,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,7364,22334940,South,6,2.7,-0.5,6,,Mississippi,,Mississippi,D,175824,49817149,-95.7,D,1940
AL,Hex,11,3,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,E,,Right,0,,85.2,-1.2,12530,11,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,250726,27243218,7.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-73.6,D,-86.4,1,-75,-70.9,14.3,1.5,6826,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,42184,22334940,South,6,2.7,-0.5,7,,Alabama,,Alabama,D,294219,49817149,-85.2,D,1940
GA,Hex,12,5,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,E,,Right,0,,84.8,-2.3,9831,12,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,265194,27243218,8,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-74.5,D,-87.1,1,-70,-69.9,14.9,2.3,9552,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,46495,22334940,South,6,4.6,-0.5,8,,Georgia,,Georgia,D,312686,49817149,-84.8,D,1940
TX,Hex,23,13,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,E,,Right,0,,80.7,-6.400000000,105666,23,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,840151,27243218,4,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-74.8,D,-87.1,1,-65,-61.6,19.1,6.8,95278,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,199152,22334940,South,7,13.2,-0.5,4,,Texas,,Texas,D,1041168,49817149,-80.7,D,1940
FL,Hex,7,4,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,E,,Right,0,,74.0,-2.100000000,110217,7,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,359334,27243218,8.5,8,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-52.2,D,-76.1,1,-50,-48,26.0,2.1,47910,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,126158,22334940,South,7,4.2,-0.5,9,,Florida,,Florida,D,485640,49817149,-74,D,1940
WA,Hex,8,19,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,B,,Right,0,,58.2,-8.2,2566,8,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,462145,27243218,1.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-36.5,D,-66.4,1,-20,-17.6,40.6,10.7,115231,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,322123,22334940,West,2,18.9,-0.5,1,,Washington,,Washington,D,793833,49817149,-58.2,D,1940
MT,Hex,4,23,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,B,,Right,0,,58.8,-10.5,-13992,4,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,145698,27243218,2.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-41.7,D,-69.3,1,-20,-18.6,40.2,12.6,35981,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,99579,22334940,West,2,23.1,-0.5,3,,Montana,,Montana,D,247873,49817149,-58.8,D,1940
ID,Hex,4,21,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,54.4,-8.6,2159,4,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,127842,27243218,2,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-29.8,D,-63,1,-10,-9.1,45.3,12.1,40297,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,106553,22334940,West,2,20.7,-0.5,2,,Idaho,,Idaho,D,235168,49817149,-54.4,D,1940
WY,Hex,3,17,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,52.8,-7.8,-3337,3,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,59287,27243218,3,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-23.1,D,-60.6,1,-10,-5.9,46.9,9.4,13894,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,52633,22334940,West,3,17.2,-0.5,3,,Wyoming,,Wyoming,D,112240,49817149,-52.8,D,1940
OR,Hex,5,27,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,53.7,-10.7,-8318,5,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,258415,27243218,1.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-34.8,D,-64.4,1,-10,-8.1,45.6,16,96849,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,219555,22334940,West,3,26.7,-0.5,1,,Oregon,,Oregon,D,481240,49817149,-53.7,D,1940
NV,Hex,3,25,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,C,,Right,0,,60.1,-12.7,20,3,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,31945,27243218,2.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-45.6,D,-72.8,1,-25,-20.2,39.9,12.7,9306,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,21229,22334940,West,3,25.4,-0.5,2,,Nevada,,Nevada,D,53174,49817149,-60.1,D,1940
CA,Hex,22,19,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,B,,Right,0,,57.4,-9.6,110782,22,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,1877618,27243218,2,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-35.3,D,-67,1,-20,-16.1,41.3,9.6,514988,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,1351419,22334940,West,4,19.2,-0.5,1,,California,,California,D,3268791,49817149,-57.4,D,1940
UT,Hex,4,15,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,C,,Right,0,,62.3,-7,4029,4,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,154277,27243218,4,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-39.5,D,-69.3,1,-25,-24.7,37.6,7.8,28596,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,93151,22334940,West,4,14.8,-0.5,2,,Utah,,Utah,D,247819,49817149,-62.3,D,1940
AZ,Hex,3,15,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,C,,Right,0,,63.5,-6.3,8545,3,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,95267,27243218,3,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-42.9,D,-69.8,1,-30,-27.5,36.0,9.1,20597,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,54030,22334940,West,5,15.4,-0.5,2,,Arizona,,Arizona,D,150039,49817149,-63.5,D,1940
NM,Hex,3,13,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,B,,Right,0,,56.6,-6.1,-2338,3,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,103699,27243218,3.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-26.2,D,-62.7,1,-15,-13.3,43.3,6.8,17588,,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,79315,22334940,West,5,12.9,-0.5,3,,New Mexico,,New Mexico,D,183258,49817149,-56.6,D,1940
ND,Hex,4,44,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,G,,Right,0,,44.2,-15.4,-39112,,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,124036,27243218,3.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-33,D,-59.6,1,10,10.9,55.1,28.5,81839,4,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,154590,22334940,Midwest,2,43.9,-0.5,4,North Dakota,,,North Dakota,R,280775,49817149,55.1,D,1940
MI,Hex,19,18,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,F,,Right,0,,49.5,-6.8,16197,,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,1032991,27243218,7.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-17.5,D,-56.3,1,0,0.400000000,49.9,11.1,340184,19,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,1039917,22334940,Midwest,2,17.9,-0.5,8,Michigan,,,Michigan,R,2085929,49817149,49.9,D,1940
SD,Hex,4,26,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,G,,Right,0,,42.6,-11.4,-28775,,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,131362,27243218,4,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-11.5,D,-54,1,10,14.8,57.4,14.9,51088,4,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,177065,22334940,Midwest,3,26.3,-0.5,4,South Dakota,,,South Dakota,R,308427,49817149,57.4,D,1940
IA,Hex,11,16,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,F,,Right,0,,47.6,-6.8,-42954,,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,578802,27243218,5,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-11.7,D,-54.4,1,0,4.4,52.0,9.3,144393,11,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,632370,22334940,Midwest,3,16.1,-0.5,5,Iowa,,,Iowa,R,1215432,49817149,52,D,1940
IN,Hex,14,16,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,F,,Right,0,,49.0,-7.6,-60911,,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,874063,27243218,7,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-14.7,D,-56.6,1,0,1.5,50.5,8.6,207896,14,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,899466,22334940,Midwest,3,16.2,-0.5,6,Indiana,,,Indiana,R,1782747,49817149,50.5,D,1940
NE,Hex,7,31,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,G,,Right,0,,42.8,-14.3,-83768,,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,263677,27243218,4.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-16.4,D,-57.1,1,10,14.4,57.2,16.5,104470,7,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,352201,22334940,Midwest,4,30.8,-0.5,4,Nebraska,,,Nebraska,R,615878,49817149,57.2,D,1940
KS,Hex,9,22,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,G,,Right,0,,42.4,-11.3,-99795,,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,364725,27243218,5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-7.7,D,-53.7,1,10,14.5,56.9,10.9,91442,9,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,489169,22334940,Midwest,5,22.2,-0.5,4,Kansas,,,Kansas,R,860297,49817149,56.9,D,1940
ME,Hex,5,12,% shift to the left,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,F,,Left,0,,48.8,7.3,30145,,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,156478,27243218,11.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",14,R,55.5,1,0,2.3,51.1,-4.4,-4872,5,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,163951,22334940,Northeast,0,-11.7,0.5,11,Maine,,,Maine,R,320840,49817149,51.1,D,1940
VT,Hex,3,3,% shift to the left,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,F,,Left,0,,44.9,1.7,2145,,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,64269,27243218,10,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",13.2,R,56.4,1,5,9.9,54.8,-1.6,-2652,3,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,78371,22334940,Northeast,1,-3.3,0.5,10,Vermont,,,Vermont,R,143062,49817149,54.8,D,1940
CO,Hex,6,26,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,F,,Right,0,,48.4,-12,-29467,,449,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Wendell Willkie,54.7%,265554,27243218,3.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South.",-23.3,D,-60.4,1,0,2.5,50.9,13.8,98309,6,82,WENDELL WILLKIE, ,44.8%,279576,22334940,West,4,25.8,-0.5,3,Colorado,,,Colorado,R,549004,49817149,50.9,D,1940
1 Abbreviation Selected Map Total_EV Shift Shift tooltip I_Nominee tooltip blank D-Check D_Nominee_prop Color Bins Independent spacing Direction Spacer R-Check D_Percentage D_DifferencePercentage D_Difference D_EV D_EV_Total D_Nominee R_Nominee_prop D_PopularPercentage D_Votes D_Votes_Total Hex_Column Hex_Row I_Percentage I_EV I_EV_Total I_Nominee tooltip ● I_Nominee tooltip ')' I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)' I_Nominee tooltip '(' I_Nominee I_PopularPercentage I_Votes I_Votes_Total Independent spacing (popular) Info Last_RD_Difference Last_Winner Last_Winner_Percentage Number of Records RD_Difference (bin) RD_Difference R_Percentage R_DifferencePercentage R_Difference R_EV R_EV_Total R_Nominee I_Nominee_prop R_PopularPercentage R_Votes R_Votes_Total Region Row Shift :(l/r) Shift abbreviation Space State (red) State (blue) State (yellow) State State_Winner Total Votes Total_Votes_USA Winner_Percentage Winning Party Year
2 MN Hex 11 27 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 51.5 -10.3 -54615 11 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 644196 27243218 4.5 2 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -30.8 D -61.8 1 -5 -3.8 47.7 16.7 245813 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 596274 22334940 Midwest 2 27.0 -0.5 5 Minnesota Minnesota D 1251188 49817149 -51.5 D 1940
3 WI Hex 12 32 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 50.1 -13.7 -98163 12 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 704821 27243218 5.5 2 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -33.5 D -63.8 1 -5 -1.8 48.3 18 298378 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 679206 22334940 Midwest 2 31.7 -0.5 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin D 1405522 49817149 -50.1 D 1940
4 IL Hex 29 16 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 51.0 -6.7 -133065 29 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 2149934 27243218 6 3 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -18 D -57.7 1 -5 -2.5 48.5 8.8 476847 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 2047240 22334940 Midwest 2 15.5 -0.5 6 Illinois Illinois D 4217935 49817149 -51 D 1940
5 OH Hex 26 16 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 52.2 -5.8 -14001 26 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 1733139 27243218 8 3 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -20.6 D -58 1 -5 -4.400000000 47.8 10.4 458918 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 1586773 22334940 Midwest 3 16.2 -0.5 7 Ohio Ohio D 3319912 49817149 -52.2 D 1940
6 MO Hex 15 18 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 52.3 -8.5 -152567 15 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 958476 27243218 5.5 4 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -22.6 D -60.8 1 -5 -4.8 47.5 9.3 173118 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 871009 22334940 Midwest 4 17.8 -0.5 5 Missouri Missouri D 1833729 49817149 -52.3 D 1940
7 NH Hex 4 5 % shift to the left ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Left 0 53.2 3.5 16832 4 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 125292 27243218 11 1 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -1.7 D -49.7 1 -10 -6.400000000 46.8 -1.2 5485 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 110127 22334940 Northeast 1 -4.7 0.5 11 New Hampshire New Hampshire D 235419 49817149 -53.2 D 1940
8 NY Hex 47 16 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 51.6 -7.2 -41304 47 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 3251918 27243218 9.5 2 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -19.8 D -58.8 1 -5 -3.6 48.0 9 846808 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 3027478 22334940 Northeast 2 16.2 -0.5 9 New York New York D 6301596 49817149 -51.6 D 1940
9 RI Hex 4 1 % shift to the left ü Franklin D. Roosevelt B Left 0 56.7 3.7 17843 4 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 182181 27243218 11.5 2 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -12.7 D -53 1 -15 -13.5 43.2 2.900000000 13623 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 138654 22334940 Northeast 2 -0.8 0.5 10 Rhode Island Rhode Island D 321152 49817149 -56.7 D 1940
10 MA Hex 17 3 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 53.1 1.9 133806 17 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 1076522 27243218 10.5 2 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -9.400000000 D -51.2 1 -10 -6.7 46.4 4.6 171087 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 939700 22334940 Northeast 2 2.7 -0.5 11 Massachusetts Massachusetts D 2026993 49817149 -53.1 D 1940
11 PA Hex 36 9 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 53.2 -3.7 -182753 36 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 2171035 27243218 9 3 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -16.1 D -56.9 1 -10 -6.900000000 46.3 5.5 199548 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 1889848 22334940 Northeast 3 9.2 -0.5 8 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania D 4078714 49817149 -53.2 D 1940
12 NJ Hex 16 16 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 51.5 -8 -67042 16 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 1016808 27243218 10 3 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -19.9 D -59.5 1 -5 -3.6 47.9 8.3 225153 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 945475 22334940 Northeast 3 16.3 -0.5 9 New Jersey New Jersey D 1972552 49817149 -51.5 D 1940
13 CT Hex 8 8 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 53.4 -1.9 35492 8 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 417621 27243218 11 3 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -15 D -55.3 1 -10 -7.1 46.3 6 83134 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 361819 22334940 Northeast 3 7.9 -0.5 10 Connecticut Connecticut D 781502 49817149 -53.4 D 1940
14 DE Hex 3 3 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 54.7 0.100000000 4897 3 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 74599 27243218 9.5 4 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -12.3 D -54.6 1 -10 -9.6 45.1 2.8 7426 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 61440 22334940 Northeast 5 2.7 -0.5 9 Delaware Delaware D 136374 49817149 -54.7 D 1940
15 KY Hex 11 4 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt B Right 0 57.4 -1.1 15378 11 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 557322 27243218 6.5 4 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -18.6 D -58.5 1 -20 -15.1 42.3 2.4 40682 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 410384 22334940 South 4 3.5 -0.5 6 Kentucky Kentucky D 970163 49817149 -57.4 D 1940
16 WV Hex 8 7 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt B Right 0 57.1 -3.5 -6920 8 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 495662 27243218 7.5 4 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -21.4 D -60.6 1 -15 -14.2 42.9 3.7 47056 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 372414 22334940 South 4 7.2 -0.5 7 West Virginia West Virginia D 868076 49817149 -57.1 D 1940
17 MD Hex 8 8 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt B Right 0 58.3 -4 -5066 8 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 384546 27243218 8.5 4 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -25.3 D -62.3 1 -20 -17.5 40.8 3.8 38099 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 269534 22334940 South 4 7.8 -0.5 9 Maryland Maryland D 660104 49817149 -58.3 D 1940
18 VA Hex 11 4 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt D Right 0 68.1 -2.100000000 981 11 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 235961 27243218 8 5 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -40.8 D -70.2 1 -40 -36.5 31.6 2.2 11027 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 109363 22334940 South 4 4.3 -0.5 8 Virginia Virginia D 346608 49817149 -68.1 D 1940
19 AR Hex 9 6 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt E Right 0 78.4 -3.400000000 10448 9 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 157213 27243218 6 5 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -63.9 D -81.8 1 -60 -57.4 21.0 3.1 10073 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 42122 22334940 South 5 6.5 -0.5 5 Arkansas Arkansas D 200429 49817149 -78.4 D 1940
20 TN Hex 11 3 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt D Right 0 67.3 -1.5 24518 11 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 351601 27243218 7 5 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -38 D -68.8 1 -35 -34.9 32.4 1.6 22637 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 169153 22334940 South 5 3.1 -0.5 6 Tennessee Tennessee D 522823 49817149 -67.3 D 1940
21 NC Hex 13 1 % shift to the left ü Franklin D. Roosevelt E Left 0 74.0 0.600000000 -7126 13 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 609015 27243218 9 5 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -46.8 D -73.4 1 -50 -48 26.0 -0.600000000 -9661 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 213633 22334940 South 5 -1.2 0.5 7 North Carolina North Carolina D 822648 49817149 -74 D 1940
22 SC Hex 8 6 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt E Right 0 95.6 -3 -18321 8 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 95470 27243218 8.5 6 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -97.2 D -98.6 1 -95 -91.2 4.4 3 2714 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 4360 22334940 South 5 6.0 -0.5 8 South Carolina South Carolina D 99830 49817149 -95.6 D 1940
23 OK Hex 11 19 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt B Right 0 57.4 -9.4 -26756 11 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 474313 27243218 4.5 6 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -34.1 D -66.8 1 -20 -15.2 42.2 9.5 103750 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 348872 22334940 South 6 18.9 -0.5 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma D 826212 49817149 -57.4 D 1940
24 LA Hex 10 6 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt E Right 0 85.9 -2.900000000 26857 10 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 319751 27243218 5.5 6 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -77.6 D -88.8 1 -75 -71.8 14.1 2.9 15655 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 52446 22334940 South 6 5.8 -0.5 5 Louisiana Louisiana D 372305 49817149 -85.9 D 1940
25 MS Hex 9 3 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt E Right 0 95.7 -1.3 10934 9 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 168267 27243218 6.5 6 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -94.2 D -97 1 -95 -91.5 4.2 1.4 2897 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 7364 22334940 South 6 2.7 -0.5 6 Mississippi Mississippi D 175824 49817149 -95.7 D 1940
26 AL Hex 11 3 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt E Right 0 85.2 -1.2 12530 11 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 250726 27243218 7.5 6 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -73.6 D -86.4 1 -75 -70.9 14.3 1.5 6826 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 42184 22334940 South 6 2.7 -0.5 7 Alabama Alabama D 294219 49817149 -85.2 D 1940
27 GA Hex 12 5 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt E Right 0 84.8 -2.3 9831 12 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 265194 27243218 8 7 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -74.5 D -87.1 1 -70 -69.9 14.9 2.3 9552 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 46495 22334940 South 6 4.6 -0.5 8 Georgia Georgia D 312686 49817149 -84.8 D 1940
28 TX Hex 23 13 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt E Right 0 80.7 -6.400000000 105666 23 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 840151 27243218 4 7 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -74.8 D -87.1 1 -65 -61.6 19.1 6.8 95278 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 199152 22334940 South 7 13.2 -0.5 4 Texas Texas D 1041168 49817149 -80.7 D 1940
29 FL Hex 7 4 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt E Right 0 74.0 -2.100000000 110217 7 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 359334 27243218 8.5 8 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -52.2 D -76.1 1 -50 -48 26.0 2.1 47910 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 126158 22334940 South 7 4.2 -0.5 9 Florida Florida D 485640 49817149 -74 D 1940
30 WA Hex 8 19 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt B Right 0 58.2 -8.2 2566 8 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 462145 27243218 1.5 2 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -36.5 D -66.4 1 -20 -17.6 40.6 10.7 115231 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 322123 22334940 West 2 18.9 -0.5 1 Washington Washington D 793833 49817149 -58.2 D 1940
31 MT Hex 4 23 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt B Right 0 58.8 -10.5 -13992 4 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 145698 27243218 2.5 2 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -41.7 D -69.3 1 -20 -18.6 40.2 12.6 35981 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 99579 22334940 West 2 23.1 -0.5 3 Montana Montana D 247873 49817149 -58.8 D 1940
32 ID Hex 4 21 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 54.4 -8.6 2159 4 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 127842 27243218 2 3 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -29.8 D -63 1 -10 -9.1 45.3 12.1 40297 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 106553 22334940 West 2 20.7 -0.5 2 Idaho Idaho D 235168 49817149 -54.4 D 1940
33 WY Hex 3 17 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 52.8 -7.8 -3337 3 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 59287 27243218 3 3 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -23.1 D -60.6 1 -10 -5.9 46.9 9.4 13894 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 52633 22334940 West 3 17.2 -0.5 3 Wyoming Wyoming D 112240 49817149 -52.8 D 1940
34 OR Hex 5 27 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 53.7 -10.7 -8318 5 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 258415 27243218 1.5 4 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -34.8 D -64.4 1 -10 -8.1 45.6 16 96849 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 219555 22334940 West 3 26.7 -0.5 1 Oregon Oregon D 481240 49817149 -53.7 D 1940
35 NV Hex 3 25 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt C Right 0 60.1 -12.7 20 3 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 31945 27243218 2.5 4 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -45.6 D -72.8 1 -25 -20.2 39.9 12.7 9306 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 21229 22334940 West 3 25.4 -0.5 2 Nevada Nevada D 53174 49817149 -60.1 D 1940
36 CA Hex 22 19 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt B Right 0 57.4 -9.6 110782 22 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 1877618 27243218 2 5 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -35.3 D -67 1 -20 -16.1 41.3 9.6 514988 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 1351419 22334940 West 4 19.2 -0.5 1 California California D 3268791 49817149 -57.4 D 1940
37 UT Hex 4 15 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt C Right 0 62.3 -7 4029 4 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 154277 27243218 4 5 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -39.5 D -69.3 1 -25 -24.7 37.6 7.8 28596 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 93151 22334940 West 4 14.8 -0.5 2 Utah Utah D 247819 49817149 -62.3 D 1940
38 AZ Hex 3 15 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt C Right 0 63.5 -6.3 8545 3 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 95267 27243218 3 5 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -42.9 D -69.8 1 -30 -27.5 36.0 9.1 20597 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 54030 22334940 West 5 15.4 -0.5 2 Arizona Arizona D 150039 49817149 -63.5 D 1940
39 NM Hex 3 13 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt B Right 0 56.6 -6.1 -2338 3 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 103699 27243218 3.5 6 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -26.2 D -62.7 1 -15 -13.3 43.3 6.8 17588 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 79315 22334940 West 5 12.9 -0.5 3 New Mexico New Mexico D 183258 49817149 -56.6 D 1940
40 ND Hex 4 44 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt G Right 0 44.2 -15.4 -39112 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 124036 27243218 3.5 2 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -33 D -59.6 1 10 10.9 55.1 28.5 81839 4 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 154590 22334940 Midwest 2 43.9 -0.5 4 North Dakota North Dakota R 280775 49817149 55.1 D 1940
41 MI Hex 19 18 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt F Right 0 49.5 -6.8 16197 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 1032991 27243218 7.5 2 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -17.5 D -56.3 1 0 0.400000000 49.9 11.1 340184 19 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 1039917 22334940 Midwest 2 17.9 -0.5 8 Michigan Michigan R 2085929 49817149 49.9 D 1940
42 SD Hex 4 26 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt G Right 0 42.6 -11.4 -28775 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 131362 27243218 4 3 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -11.5 D -54 1 10 14.8 57.4 14.9 51088 4 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 177065 22334940 Midwest 3 26.3 -0.5 4 South Dakota South Dakota R 308427 49817149 57.4 D 1940
43 IA Hex 11 16 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt F Right 0 47.6 -6.8 -42954 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 578802 27243218 5 3 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -11.7 D -54.4 1 0 4.4 52.0 9.3 144393 11 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 632370 22334940 Midwest 3 16.1 -0.5 5 Iowa Iowa R 1215432 49817149 52 D 1940
44 IN Hex 14 16 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt F Right 0 49.0 -7.6 -60911 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 874063 27243218 7 3 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -14.7 D -56.6 1 0 1.5 50.5 8.6 207896 14 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 899466 22334940 Midwest 3 16.2 -0.5 6 Indiana Indiana R 1782747 49817149 50.5 D 1940
45 NE Hex 7 31 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt G Right 0 42.8 -14.3 -83768 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 263677 27243218 4.5 4 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -16.4 D -57.1 1 10 14.4 57.2 16.5 104470 7 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 352201 22334940 Midwest 4 30.8 -0.5 4 Nebraska Nebraska R 615878 49817149 57.2 D 1940
46 KS Hex 9 22 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt G Right 0 42.4 -11.3 -99795 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 364725 27243218 5 5 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -7.7 D -53.7 1 10 14.5 56.9 10.9 91442 9 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 489169 22334940 Midwest 5 22.2 -0.5 4 Kansas Kansas R 860297 49817149 56.9 D 1940
47 ME Hex 5 12 % shift to the left ü Franklin D. Roosevelt F Left 0 48.8 7.3 30145 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 156478 27243218 11.5 0 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. 14 R 55.5 1 0 2.3 51.1 -4.4 -4872 5 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 163951 22334940 Northeast 0 -11.7 0.5 11 Maine Maine R 320840 49817149 51.1 D 1940
48 VT Hex 3 3 % shift to the left ü Franklin D. Roosevelt F Left 0 44.9 1.7 2145 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 64269 27243218 10 1 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. 13.2 R 56.4 1 5 9.9 54.8 -1.6 -2652 3 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 78371 22334940 Northeast 1 -3.3 0.5 10 Vermont Vermont R 143062 49817149 54.8 D 1940
49 CO Hex 6 26 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt F Right 0 48.4 -12 -29467 449 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Wendell Willkie 54.7% 265554 27243218 3.5 4 The election of 1940 was fought in the shadow of World War II as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression. Incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR), a Democrat, broke with tradition and ran for a third term, which became a major issue. The Republican candidate was maverick businessman Wendell Willkie, a dark horse who crusaded against Roosevelt's failure to end the Depression and eagerness for war. Roosevelt, aware of strong isolationist sentiment in the U.S., promised there would be no foreign wars if he were reelected. Willkie conducted an energetic campaign and managed to revive Republican strength in areas of the Midwest and Northeast. However, Roosevelt won a comfortable victory by building strong support from labor unions, big-city political machines, ethnic voters, and the traditionally Democratic Solid South. -23.3 D -60.4 1 0 2.5 50.9 13.8 98309 6 82 WENDELL WILLKIE 44.8% 279576 22334940 West 4 25.8 -0.5 3 Colorado Colorado R 549004 49817149 50.9 D 1940

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hw6/data/Year_Timeline_1944.csv Executable file
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Abbreviation,Selected Map,Total_EV,Shift,Shift tooltip,I_Nominee tooltip,blank,D-Check,D_Nominee_prop,Color Bins,Independent spacing,Direction,Spacer,R-Check,D_Percentage,D_DifferencePercentage,D_Difference,D_EV,D_EV_Total,D_Nominee,R_Nominee_prop,D_PopularPercentage,D_Votes,D_Votes_Total,Hex_Column,Hex_Row,I_Percentage,I_EV,I_EV_Total,I_Nominee tooltip ●,I_Nominee tooltip ')',I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)',I_Nominee tooltip '(',I_Nominee,I_PopularPercentage,I_Votes,I_Votes_Total,Independent spacing (popular),Info,Last_RD_Difference,Last_Winner,Last_Winner_Percentage,Number of Records,RD_Difference (bin),RD_Difference,R_Percentage,R_DifferencePercentage,R_Difference,R_EV,R_EV_Total,R_Nominee,I_Nominee_prop,R_PopularPercentage,R_Votes,R_Votes_Total,Region,Row,Shift :(l/r),Shift abbreviation,Space,State (red),State (blue),State (yellow),State,State_Winner,Total Votes,Total_Votes_USA,Winner_Percentage,Winning Party,Year
MN,Hex,11,2,% shift to the left,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Left,0,,52.4,0.900000000,-54332,11,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,589864,25612610,4.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-3.8,D,-51.5,1,-10,-5.5,46.9,-0.800000000,-68858,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,527416,22014160,Midwest,2,-1.7,0.5,5,,Minnesota,,Minnesota,D,1125504,47976670,-52.4,D,1944
IL,Hex,28,1,% shift to the left,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Left,0,,51.5,0.5,-70455,28,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,2079479,25612610,6,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-2.5,D,-51,1,-5,-3.5,48.0,-0.5,-107926,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,1939314,22014160,Midwest,2,-1.0,0.5,6,,Illinois,,Illinois,D,4036061,47976670,-51.5,D,1944
MO,Hex,15,2,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,51.4,-0.900000000,-151120,15,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,807356,25612610,5.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-4.8,D,-52.3,1,-5,-3,48.4,0.900000000,-109834,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,761175,22014160,Midwest,4,1.8,-0.5,5,,Missouri,,Missouri,D,1571697,47976670,-51.4,D,1944
MI,Hex,19,1,% shift to the left,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Left,0,,50.2,0.700000000,73908,19,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,1106899,25612610,7.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",0.400000000,R,49.9,1,-5,-1,49.2,-0.700000000,44506,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,1084423,22014160,Midwest,2,-1.4,0.5,8,,Michigan,,Michigan,D,2205223,47976670,-50.2,D,1944
NH,Hex,4,2,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,52.1,-1.1,-5629,4,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,119663,25612610,11,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-6.400000000,D,-53.2,1,-5,-4.2,47.9,1.1,-211,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,109916,22014160,Northeast,1,2.2,-0.5,11,,New Hampshire,,New Hampshire,D,229625,47976670,-52.1,D,1944
NY,Hex,47,1,% shift to the left,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Left,0,,52.3,0.700000000,52320,47,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,3304238,25612610,9.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-3.6,D,-51.6,1,-5,-5,47.3,-0.700000000,-39831,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,2987647,22014160,Northeast,2,-1.4,0.5,9,,New York,,New York,D,6316790,47976670,-52.3,D,1944
RI,Hex,4,4,% shift to the left,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,B,,Left,0,,58.6,1.9,-6825,4,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,175356,25612610,11.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-13.5,D,-56.7,1,-20,-17.3,41.3,-1.900000000,-15167,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,123487,22014160,Northeast,2,-3.8,0.5,10,,Rhode Island,,Rhode Island,D,299276,47976670,-58.6,D,1944
MA,Hex,16,1,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,52.8,-0.300000000,-41226,16,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,1035296,25612610,10.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-6.7,D,-53.1,1,-10,-5.8,47.0,0.600000000,-18350,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,921350,22014160,Northeast,2,0.9,-0.5,11,,Massachusetts,,Massachusetts,D,1960665,47976670,-52.8,D,1944
PA,Hex,35,4,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,51.1,-2.1,-230556,35,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,1940479,25612610,9,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-6.900000000,D,-53.2,1,-5,-2.7,48.4,2.1,-54794,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,1835054,22014160,Northeast,3,4.2,-0.5,8,,Pennsylvania,,Pennsylvania,D,3794793,47976670,-51.1,D,1944
NJ,Hex,16,2,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,50.3,-1.2,-28934,16,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,987874,25612610,10,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-3.6,D,-51.5,1,-5,-1.3,49.0,1.1,15860,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,961335,22014160,Northeast,3,2.3,-0.5,9,,New Jersey,,New Jersey,D,1963761,47976670,-50.3,D,1944
CT,Hex,8,2,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,52.3,-1.1,17525,8,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,435146,25612610,11,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-7.1,D,-53.4,1,-10,-5.4,46.9,0.600000000,28708,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,390527,22014160,Northeast,3,1.7,-0.5,10,,Connecticut,,Connecticut,D,831990,47976670,-52.3,D,1944
DE,Hex,3,1,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,54.4,-0.300000000,-6433,3,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,68166,25612610,9.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-9.6,D,-54.7,1,-10,-9.1,45.3,0.200000000,-4693,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,56747,22014160,Northeast,5,0.5,-0.5,9,,Delaware,,Delaware,D,125361,47976670,-54.4,D,1944
KY,Hex,11,6,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,54.5,-2.9,-84733,11,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,472589,25612610,6.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-15.1,D,-57.4,1,-10,-9.3,45.2,2.900000000,-17936,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,392448,22014160,South,4,5.8,-0.5,6,,Kentucky,,Kentucky,D,867924,47976670,-54.5,D,1944
WV,Hex,8,4,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,54.9,-2.2,-102885,8,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,392777,25612610,7.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-14.2,D,-57.1,1,-10,-9.8,45.1,2.2,-49595,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,322819,22014160,South,4,4.4,-0.5,7,,West Virginia,,West Virginia,D,715596,47976670,-54.9,D,1944
MD,Hex,8,14,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,51.9,-6.4,-69056,8,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,315490,25612610,8.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-17.5,D,-58.3,1,-5,-3.8,48.1,7.3,23415,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,292949,22014160,South,4,13.7,-0.5,9,,Maryland,,Maryland,D,608439,47976670,-51.9,D,1944
VA,Hex,11,12,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,C,,Right,0,,62.4,-5.7,6315,11,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,242276,25612610,8,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-36.5,D,-68.1,1,-25,-25,37.4,5.8,35880,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,145243,22014160,South,4,11.5,-0.5,8,,Virginia,,Virginia,D,388485,47976670,-62.4,D,1944
AR,Hex,9,17,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,E,,Right,0,,70.0,-8.400000000,-8248,9,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,148965,25612610,6,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-57.4,D,-78.4,1,-45,-40.2,29.8,8.8,21429,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,63551,22014160,South,5,17.2,-0.5,5,,Arkansas,,Arkansas,D,212954,47976670,-70,D,1944
TN,Hex,12,14,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,C,,Right,0,,60.4,-6.9,-42894,12,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,308707,25612610,7,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-34.9,D,-67.3,1,-25,-21.2,39.2,6.8,31158,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,200311,22014160,South,5,13.7,-0.5,6,,Tennessee,,Tennessee,D,510692,47976670,-60.4,D,1944
NC,Hex,14,15,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,D,,Right,0,,66.7,-7.3,-81616,14,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,527399,25612610,9,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-48,D,-74,1,-35,-33.4,33.3,7.3,49522,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,263155,22014160,South,5,14.6,-0.5,7,,North Carolina,,North Carolina,D,790554,47976670,-66.7,D,1944
SC,Hex,8,8,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,E,,Right,0,,87.6,-8,-4869,8,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,90601,25612610,8.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-91.2,D,-95.6,1,-85,-83.2,4.4,0,194,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,4554,22014160,South,5,8.0,-0.5,8,,South Carolina,,South Carolina,D,103382,47976670,-87.6,D,1944
OK,Hex,10,4,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,B,,Right,0,,55.6,-1.8,-72764,10,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,401549,25612610,4.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-15.2,D,-57.4,1,-15,-11.4,44.2,2,-29448,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,319424,22014160,South,6,3.8,-0.5,4,,Oklahoma,,Oklahoma,D,722636,47976670,-55.6,D,1944
LA,Hex,10,11,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,E,,Right,0,,80.6,-5.300000000,-38187,10,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,281564,25612610,5.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-71.8,D,-85.9,1,-65,-61.2,19.4,5.3,15304,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,67750,22014160,South,6,10.6,-0.5,5,,Louisiana,,Louisiana,D,349383,47976670,-80.6,D,1944
MS,Hex,9,4,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,E,,Right,0,,93.6,-2.100000000,354,9,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,168621,25612610,6.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-91.5,D,-95.7,1,-90,-87.2,6.4,2.2,4249,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,11613,22014160,South,6,4.3,-0.5,6,,Mississippi,,Mississippi,D,180234,47976670,-93.6,D,1944
AL,Hex,11,8,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,E,,Right,0,,81.3,-3.900000000,-51808,11,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,198918,25612610,7.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-70.9,D,-85.2,1,-65,-63.1,18.2,3.9,2356,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,44540,22014160,South,6,7.8,-0.5,7,,Alabama,,Alabama,D,244743,47976670,-81.3,D,1944
GA,Hex,12,5,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,E,,Right,0,,81.7,-3.100000000,2993,12,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,268187,25612610,8,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-69.9,D,-84.8,1,-65,-64.5,17.2,2.3,10011,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,56506,22014160,South,6,5.4,-0.5,8,,Georgia,,Georgia,D,328129,47976670,-81.7,D,1944
TX,Hex,23,7,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,E,,Right,0,,71.4,-9.3,-18546,23,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,821605,25612610,4,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-61.6,D,-80.7,1,-55,-54.8,16.6,-2.5,-7729,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,191423,22014160,South,7,6.8,-0.5,4,,Texas,,Texas,D,1150334,47976670,-71.4,D,1944
FL,Hex,8,7,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,E,,Right,0,,70.3,-3.7,-19957,8,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,339377,25612610,8.5,8,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-48,D,-74,1,-45,-40.6,29.7,3.7,17057,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,143215,22014160,South,7,7.4,-0.5,9,,Florida,,Florida,D,482803,47976670,-70.3,D,1944
WA,Hex,8,3,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,B,,Right,0,,56.8,-1.400000000,24629,8,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,486774,25612610,1.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-17.6,D,-58.2,1,-15,-14.6,42.2,1.6,39566,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,361689,22014160,West,2,3.0,-0.5,1,,Washington,,Washington,D,856328,47976670,-56.8,D,1944
MT,Hex,4,9,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,54.3,-4.5,-33142,4,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,112556,25612610,2.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-18.6,D,-58.8,1,-10,-9.4,44.9,4.7,-6416,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,93163,22014160,West,2,9.2,-0.5,3,,Montana,,Montana,D,207355,47976670,-54.3,D,1944
ID,Hex,4,6,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,51.6,-2.8,-20443,4,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,107399,25612610,2,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-9.1,D,-54.4,1,-5,-3.5,48.1,2.8,-6416,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,100137,22014160,West,2,5.6,-0.5,2,,Idaho,,Idaho,D,208321,47976670,-51.6,D,1944
OR,Hex,6,3,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,51.8,-1.900000000,-9780,6,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,248635,25612610,1.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-8.1,D,-53.7,1,-5,-4.9,46.9,1.3,5810,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,225365,22014160,West,3,3.2,-0.5,1,,Oregon,,Oregon,D,480147,47976670,-51.8,D,1944
NV,Hex,3,11,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,54.6,-5.5,-2322,3,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,29623,25612610,2.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-20.2,D,-60.1,1,-10,-9.2,45.4,5.5,3382,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,24611,22014160,West,3,11.0,-0.5,2,,Nevada,,Nevada,D,54234,47976670,-54.6,D,1944
CA,Hex,25,3,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,B,,Right,0,,56.5,-0.900000000,110946,25,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,1988564,25612610,2,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-16.1,D,-57.4,1,-15,-13.5,43.0,1.7,161546,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,1512965,22014160,West,4,2.6,-0.5,1,,California,,California,D,3520875,47976670,-56.5,D,1944
UT,Hex,4,4,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,C,,Right,0,,60.4,-1.9,-4189,4,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,150088,25612610,4,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-24.7,D,-62.3,1,-25,-21,39.4,1.8,4740,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,97891,22014160,West,4,3.7,-0.5,2,,Utah,,Utah,D,248319,47976670,-60.4,D,1944
AZ,Hex,4,10,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,B,,Right,0,,58.8,-4.7,-14341,4,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,80926,25612610,3,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-27.5,D,-63.5,1,-20,-17.9,40.9,4.9,2257,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,56287,22014160,West,5,9.6,-0.5,2,,Arizona,,Arizona,D,137634,47976670,-58.8,D,1944
NM,Hex,4,6,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,A,,Right,0,,53.5,-3.1,-22310,4,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,81389,25612610,3.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-13.3,D,-56.6,1,-10,-7.1,46.4,3.1,-8627,,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,70688,22014160,West,5,6.2,-0.5,3,,New Mexico,,New Mexico,D,152225,47976670,-53.5,D,1944
WI,Hex,12,4,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,F,,Right,0,,48.6,-1.5,-54408,,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,650413,25612610,5.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-1.8,D,-50.1,1,0,1.8,50.4,2.1,-4674,12,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,674532,22014160,Midwest,2,3.6,-0.5,7,Wisconsin,,,Wisconsin,R,1339152,47976670,50.4,D,1944
OH,Hex,25,5,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,F,,Right,0,,49.8,-2.400000000,-162376,,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,1570763,25612610,8,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-4.400000000,D,-52.2,1,0,0.400000000,50.2,2.400000000,-4480,25,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,1582293,22014160,Midwest,3,4.8,-0.5,7,Ohio,,,Ohio,R,3153056,47976670,50.2,D,1944
ND,Hex,4,3,% shift to the left,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,F,,Left,0,,45.5,1.3,-23892,,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,100144,25612610,3.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",10.9,R,55.1,1,5,8.3,53.8,-1.3,-36055,4,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,118535,22014160,Midwest,2,-2.6,0.5,4,North Dakota,,,North Dakota,R,220182,47976670,53.8,D,1944
SD,Hex,4,2,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,G,,Right,0,,41.7,-0.900000000,-34651,,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,96711,25612610,4,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",14.8,R,57.4,1,15,16.6,58.3,0.900000000,-41700,4,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,135365,22014160,Midwest,3,1.8,-0.5,4,South Dakota,,,South Dakota,R,232076,47976670,58.3,D,1944
IA,Hex,10,0,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,F,,Right,0,,47.5,-0.100000000,-78926,,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,499876,25612610,5,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",4.4,R,52,1,0,4.5,52.0,0,-85103,10,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,547267,22014160,Midwest,3,0.1,-0.5,5,Iowa,,,Iowa,R,1052599,47976670,52,D,1944
IN,Hex,13,4,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,F,,Right,0,,46.7,-2.3,-92660,,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,781403,25612610,7,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",1.5,R,50.5,1,5,5.7,52.4,1.9,-23575,13,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,875891,22014160,Midwest,3,4.2,-0.5,6,Indiana,,,Indiana,R,1672091,47976670,52.4,D,1944
NE,Hex,6,3,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,G,,Right,0,,41.4,-1.4,-30431,,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,233246,25612610,4.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",14.4,R,57.2,1,15,17.2,58.6,1.4,-22321,6,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,329880,22014160,Midwest,4,2.8,-0.5,4,Nebraska,,,Nebraska,R,563126,47976670,58.6,D,1944
KS,Hex,8,7,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,H,,Right,0,,39.2,-3.2,-77267,,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,287458,25612610,5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",14.5,R,56.9,1,20,21,60.2,3.3,-47073,8,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,442096,22014160,Midwest,5,6.5,-0.5,4,Kansas,,,Kansas,R,733776,47976670,60.2,D,1944
ME,Hex,5,3,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,F,,Right,0,,47.4,-1.4,-15847,,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,140631,25612610,11.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",2.3,R,51.1,1,5,5,52.4,1.3,-8517,5,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,155434,22014160,Northeast,0,2.7,-0.5,11,Maine,,,Maine,R,296400,47976670,52.4,D,1944
VT,Hex,3,4,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,G,,Right,0,,42.9,-2,-10449,,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,53820,25612610,10,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",9.9,R,54.8,1,10,14.2,57.1,2.3,-6844,3,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,71527,22014160,Northeast,1,4.3,-0.5,10,Vermont,,,Vermont,R,125361,47976670,57.1,D,1944
WY,Hex,3,8,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,F,,Right,0,,48.8,-4,-9868,,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,49419,25612610,3,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",-5.9,D,-52.8,1,0,2.400000000,51.2,4.3,-712,3,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,51921,22014160,West,3,8.3,-0.5,3,Wyoming,,,Wyoming,R,101340,47976670,51.2,D,1944
CO,Hex,6,4,% shift to the right,,,ü,Franklin D. Roosevelt,F,,Right,0,,46.4,-2,-31223,,432,FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,Thomas E. Dewey,53.4%,234331,25612610,3.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term.",2.5,R,50.9,1,5,6.8,53.2,2.3,-10845,6,99,THOMAS E. DEWEY, ,45.9%,268731,22014160,West,4,4.3,-0.5,3,Colorado,,,Colorado,R,505039,47976670,53.2,D,1944
1 Abbreviation Selected Map Total_EV Shift Shift tooltip I_Nominee tooltip blank D-Check D_Nominee_prop Color Bins Independent spacing Direction Spacer R-Check D_Percentage D_DifferencePercentage D_Difference D_EV D_EV_Total D_Nominee R_Nominee_prop D_PopularPercentage D_Votes D_Votes_Total Hex_Column Hex_Row I_Percentage I_EV I_EV_Total I_Nominee tooltip ● I_Nominee tooltip ')' I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)' I_Nominee tooltip '(' I_Nominee I_PopularPercentage I_Votes I_Votes_Total Independent spacing (popular) Info Last_RD_Difference Last_Winner Last_Winner_Percentage Number of Records RD_Difference (bin) RD_Difference R_Percentage R_DifferencePercentage R_Difference R_EV R_EV_Total R_Nominee I_Nominee_prop R_PopularPercentage R_Votes R_Votes_Total Region Row Shift :(l/r) Shift abbreviation Space State (red) State (blue) State (yellow) State State_Winner Total Votes Total_Votes_USA Winner_Percentage Winning Party Year
2 MN Hex 11 2 % shift to the left ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Left 0 52.4 0.900000000 -54332 11 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 589864 25612610 4.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -3.8 D -51.5 1 -10 -5.5 46.9 -0.800000000 -68858 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 527416 22014160 Midwest 2 -1.7 0.5 5 Minnesota Minnesota D 1125504 47976670 -52.4 D 1944
3 IL Hex 28 1 % shift to the left ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Left 0 51.5 0.5 -70455 28 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 2079479 25612610 6 3 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -2.5 D -51 1 -5 -3.5 48.0 -0.5 -107926 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 1939314 22014160 Midwest 2 -1.0 0.5 6 Illinois Illinois D 4036061 47976670 -51.5 D 1944
4 MO Hex 15 2 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 51.4 -0.900000000 -151120 15 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 807356 25612610 5.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -4.8 D -52.3 1 -5 -3 48.4 0.900000000 -109834 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 761175 22014160 Midwest 4 1.8 -0.5 5 Missouri Missouri D 1571697 47976670 -51.4 D 1944
5 MI Hex 19 1 % shift to the left ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Left 0 50.2 0.700000000 73908 19 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 1106899 25612610 7.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. 0.400000000 R 49.9 1 -5 -1 49.2 -0.700000000 44506 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 1084423 22014160 Midwest 2 -1.4 0.5 8 Michigan Michigan D 2205223 47976670 -50.2 D 1944
6 NH Hex 4 2 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 52.1 -1.1 -5629 4 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 119663 25612610 11 1 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -6.400000000 D -53.2 1 -5 -4.2 47.9 1.1 -211 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 109916 22014160 Northeast 1 2.2 -0.5 11 New Hampshire New Hampshire D 229625 47976670 -52.1 D 1944
7 NY Hex 47 1 % shift to the left ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Left 0 52.3 0.700000000 52320 47 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 3304238 25612610 9.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -3.6 D -51.6 1 -5 -5 47.3 -0.700000000 -39831 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 2987647 22014160 Northeast 2 -1.4 0.5 9 New York New York D 6316790 47976670 -52.3 D 1944
8 RI Hex 4 4 % shift to the left ü Franklin D. Roosevelt B Left 0 58.6 1.9 -6825 4 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 175356 25612610 11.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -13.5 D -56.7 1 -20 -17.3 41.3 -1.900000000 -15167 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 123487 22014160 Northeast 2 -3.8 0.5 10 Rhode Island Rhode Island D 299276 47976670 -58.6 D 1944
9 MA Hex 16 1 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 52.8 -0.300000000 -41226 16 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 1035296 25612610 10.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -6.7 D -53.1 1 -10 -5.8 47.0 0.600000000 -18350 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 921350 22014160 Northeast 2 0.9 -0.5 11 Massachusetts Massachusetts D 1960665 47976670 -52.8 D 1944
10 PA Hex 35 4 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 51.1 -2.1 -230556 35 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 1940479 25612610 9 3 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -6.900000000 D -53.2 1 -5 -2.7 48.4 2.1 -54794 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 1835054 22014160 Northeast 3 4.2 -0.5 8 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania D 3794793 47976670 -51.1 D 1944
11 NJ Hex 16 2 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 50.3 -1.2 -28934 16 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 987874 25612610 10 3 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -3.6 D -51.5 1 -5 -1.3 49.0 1.1 15860 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 961335 22014160 Northeast 3 2.3 -0.5 9 New Jersey New Jersey D 1963761 47976670 -50.3 D 1944
12 CT Hex 8 2 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 52.3 -1.1 17525 8 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 435146 25612610 11 3 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -7.1 D -53.4 1 -10 -5.4 46.9 0.600000000 28708 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 390527 22014160 Northeast 3 1.7 -0.5 10 Connecticut Connecticut D 831990 47976670 -52.3 D 1944
13 DE Hex 3 1 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 54.4 -0.300000000 -6433 3 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 68166 25612610 9.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -9.6 D -54.7 1 -10 -9.1 45.3 0.200000000 -4693 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 56747 22014160 Northeast 5 0.5 -0.5 9 Delaware Delaware D 125361 47976670 -54.4 D 1944
14 KY Hex 11 6 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 54.5 -2.9 -84733 11 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 472589 25612610 6.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -15.1 D -57.4 1 -10 -9.3 45.2 2.900000000 -17936 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 392448 22014160 South 4 5.8 -0.5 6 Kentucky Kentucky D 867924 47976670 -54.5 D 1944
15 WV Hex 8 4 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 54.9 -2.2 -102885 8 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 392777 25612610 7.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -14.2 D -57.1 1 -10 -9.8 45.1 2.2 -49595 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 322819 22014160 South 4 4.4 -0.5 7 West Virginia West Virginia D 715596 47976670 -54.9 D 1944
16 MD Hex 8 14 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 51.9 -6.4 -69056 8 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 315490 25612610 8.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -17.5 D -58.3 1 -5 -3.8 48.1 7.3 23415 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 292949 22014160 South 4 13.7 -0.5 9 Maryland Maryland D 608439 47976670 -51.9 D 1944
17 VA Hex 11 12 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt C Right 0 62.4 -5.7 6315 11 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 242276 25612610 8 5 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -36.5 D -68.1 1 -25 -25 37.4 5.8 35880 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 145243 22014160 South 4 11.5 -0.5 8 Virginia Virginia D 388485 47976670 -62.4 D 1944
18 AR Hex 9 17 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt E Right 0 70.0 -8.400000000 -8248 9 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 148965 25612610 6 5 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -57.4 D -78.4 1 -45 -40.2 29.8 8.8 21429 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 63551 22014160 South 5 17.2 -0.5 5 Arkansas Arkansas D 212954 47976670 -70 D 1944
19 TN Hex 12 14 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt C Right 0 60.4 -6.9 -42894 12 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 308707 25612610 7 5 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -34.9 D -67.3 1 -25 -21.2 39.2 6.8 31158 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 200311 22014160 South 5 13.7 -0.5 6 Tennessee Tennessee D 510692 47976670 -60.4 D 1944
20 NC Hex 14 15 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt D Right 0 66.7 -7.3 -81616 14 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 527399 25612610 9 5 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -48 D -74 1 -35 -33.4 33.3 7.3 49522 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 263155 22014160 South 5 14.6 -0.5 7 North Carolina North Carolina D 790554 47976670 -66.7 D 1944
21 SC Hex 8 8 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt E Right 0 87.6 -8 -4869 8 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 90601 25612610 8.5 6 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -91.2 D -95.6 1 -85 -83.2 4.4 0 194 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 4554 22014160 South 5 8.0 -0.5 8 South Carolina South Carolina D 103382 47976670 -87.6 D 1944
22 OK Hex 10 4 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt B Right 0 55.6 -1.8 -72764 10 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 401549 25612610 4.5 6 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -15.2 D -57.4 1 -15 -11.4 44.2 2 -29448 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 319424 22014160 South 6 3.8 -0.5 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma D 722636 47976670 -55.6 D 1944
23 LA Hex 10 11 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt E Right 0 80.6 -5.300000000 -38187 10 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 281564 25612610 5.5 6 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -71.8 D -85.9 1 -65 -61.2 19.4 5.3 15304 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 67750 22014160 South 6 10.6 -0.5 5 Louisiana Louisiana D 349383 47976670 -80.6 D 1944
24 MS Hex 9 4 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt E Right 0 93.6 -2.100000000 354 9 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 168621 25612610 6.5 6 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -91.5 D -95.7 1 -90 -87.2 6.4 2.2 4249 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 11613 22014160 South 6 4.3 -0.5 6 Mississippi Mississippi D 180234 47976670 -93.6 D 1944
25 AL Hex 11 8 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt E Right 0 81.3 -3.900000000 -51808 11 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 198918 25612610 7.5 6 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -70.9 D -85.2 1 -65 -63.1 18.2 3.9 2356 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 44540 22014160 South 6 7.8 -0.5 7 Alabama Alabama D 244743 47976670 -81.3 D 1944
26 GA Hex 12 5 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt E Right 0 81.7 -3.100000000 2993 12 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 268187 25612610 8 7 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -69.9 D -84.8 1 -65 -64.5 17.2 2.3 10011 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 56506 22014160 South 6 5.4 -0.5 8 Georgia Georgia D 328129 47976670 -81.7 D 1944
27 TX Hex 23 7 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt E Right 0 71.4 -9.3 -18546 23 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 821605 25612610 4 7 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -61.6 D -80.7 1 -55 -54.8 16.6 -2.5 -7729 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 191423 22014160 South 7 6.8 -0.5 4 Texas Texas D 1150334 47976670 -71.4 D 1944
28 FL Hex 8 7 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt E Right 0 70.3 -3.7 -19957 8 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 339377 25612610 8.5 8 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -48 D -74 1 -45 -40.6 29.7 3.7 17057 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 143215 22014160 South 7 7.4 -0.5 9 Florida Florida D 482803 47976670 -70.3 D 1944
29 WA Hex 8 3 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt B Right 0 56.8 -1.400000000 24629 8 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 486774 25612610 1.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -17.6 D -58.2 1 -15 -14.6 42.2 1.6 39566 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 361689 22014160 West 2 3.0 -0.5 1 Washington Washington D 856328 47976670 -56.8 D 1944
30 MT Hex 4 9 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 54.3 -4.5 -33142 4 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 112556 25612610 2.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -18.6 D -58.8 1 -10 -9.4 44.9 4.7 -6416 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 93163 22014160 West 2 9.2 -0.5 3 Montana Montana D 207355 47976670 -54.3 D 1944
31 ID Hex 4 6 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 51.6 -2.8 -20443 4 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 107399 25612610 2 3 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -9.1 D -54.4 1 -5 -3.5 48.1 2.8 -6416 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 100137 22014160 West 2 5.6 -0.5 2 Idaho Idaho D 208321 47976670 -51.6 D 1944
32 OR Hex 6 3 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 51.8 -1.900000000 -9780 6 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 248635 25612610 1.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -8.1 D -53.7 1 -5 -4.9 46.9 1.3 5810 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 225365 22014160 West 3 3.2 -0.5 1 Oregon Oregon D 480147 47976670 -51.8 D 1944
33 NV Hex 3 11 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 54.6 -5.5 -2322 3 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 29623 25612610 2.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -20.2 D -60.1 1 -10 -9.2 45.4 5.5 3382 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 24611 22014160 West 3 11.0 -0.5 2 Nevada Nevada D 54234 47976670 -54.6 D 1944
34 CA Hex 25 3 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt B Right 0 56.5 -0.900000000 110946 25 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 1988564 25612610 2 5 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -16.1 D -57.4 1 -15 -13.5 43.0 1.7 161546 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 1512965 22014160 West 4 2.6 -0.5 1 California California D 3520875 47976670 -56.5 D 1944
35 UT Hex 4 4 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt C Right 0 60.4 -1.9 -4189 4 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 150088 25612610 4 5 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -24.7 D -62.3 1 -25 -21 39.4 1.8 4740 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 97891 22014160 West 4 3.7 -0.5 2 Utah Utah D 248319 47976670 -60.4 D 1944
36 AZ Hex 4 10 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt B Right 0 58.8 -4.7 -14341 4 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 80926 25612610 3 5 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -27.5 D -63.5 1 -20 -17.9 40.9 4.9 2257 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 56287 22014160 West 5 9.6 -0.5 2 Arizona Arizona D 137634 47976670 -58.8 D 1944
37 NM Hex 4 6 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt A Right 0 53.5 -3.1 -22310 4 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 81389 25612610 3.5 6 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -13.3 D -56.6 1 -10 -7.1 46.4 3.1 -8627 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 70688 22014160 West 5 6.2 -0.5 3 New Mexico New Mexico D 152225 47976670 -53.5 D 1944
38 WI Hex 12 4 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt F Right 0 48.6 -1.5 -54408 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 650413 25612610 5.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -1.8 D -50.1 1 0 1.8 50.4 2.1 -4674 12 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 674532 22014160 Midwest 2 3.6 -0.5 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin R 1339152 47976670 50.4 D 1944
39 OH Hex 25 5 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt F Right 0 49.8 -2.400000000 -162376 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 1570763 25612610 8 3 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -4.400000000 D -52.2 1 0 0.400000000 50.2 2.400000000 -4480 25 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 1582293 22014160 Midwest 3 4.8 -0.5 7 Ohio Ohio R 3153056 47976670 50.2 D 1944
40 ND Hex 4 3 % shift to the left ü Franklin D. Roosevelt F Left 0 45.5 1.3 -23892 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 100144 25612610 3.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. 10.9 R 55.1 1 5 8.3 53.8 -1.3 -36055 4 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 118535 22014160 Midwest 2 -2.6 0.5 4 North Dakota North Dakota R 220182 47976670 53.8 D 1944
41 SD Hex 4 2 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt G Right 0 41.7 -0.900000000 -34651 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 96711 25612610 4 3 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. 14.8 R 57.4 1 15 16.6 58.3 0.900000000 -41700 4 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 135365 22014160 Midwest 3 1.8 -0.5 4 South Dakota South Dakota R 232076 47976670 58.3 D 1944
42 IA Hex 10 0 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt F Right 0 47.5 -0.100000000 -78926 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 499876 25612610 5 3 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. 4.4 R 52 1 0 4.5 52.0 0 -85103 10 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 547267 22014160 Midwest 3 0.1 -0.5 5 Iowa Iowa R 1052599 47976670 52 D 1944
43 IN Hex 13 4 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt F Right 0 46.7 -2.3 -92660 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 781403 25612610 7 3 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. 1.5 R 50.5 1 5 5.7 52.4 1.9 -23575 13 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 875891 22014160 Midwest 3 4.2 -0.5 6 Indiana Indiana R 1672091 47976670 52.4 D 1944
44 NE Hex 6 3 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt G Right 0 41.4 -1.4 -30431 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 233246 25612610 4.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. 14.4 R 57.2 1 15 17.2 58.6 1.4 -22321 6 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 329880 22014160 Midwest 4 2.8 -0.5 4 Nebraska Nebraska R 563126 47976670 58.6 D 1944
45 KS Hex 8 7 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt H Right 0 39.2 -3.2 -77267 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 287458 25612610 5 5 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. 14.5 R 56.9 1 20 21 60.2 3.3 -47073 8 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 442096 22014160 Midwest 5 6.5 -0.5 4 Kansas Kansas R 733776 47976670 60.2 D 1944
46 ME Hex 5 3 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt F Right 0 47.4 -1.4 -15847 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 140631 25612610 11.5 0 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. 2.3 R 51.1 1 5 5 52.4 1.3 -8517 5 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 155434 22014160 Northeast 0 2.7 -0.5 11 Maine Maine R 296400 47976670 52.4 D 1944
47 VT Hex 3 4 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt G Right 0 42.9 -2 -10449 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 53820 25612610 10 1 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. 9.9 R 54.8 1 10 14.2 57.1 2.3 -6844 3 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 71527 22014160 Northeast 1 4.3 -0.5 10 Vermont Vermont R 125361 47976670 57.1 D 1944
48 WY Hex 3 8 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt F Right 0 48.8 -4 -9868 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 49419 25612610 3 3 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. -5.9 D -52.8 1 0 2.400000000 51.2 4.3 -712 3 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 51921 22014160 West 3 8.3 -0.5 3 Wyoming Wyoming R 101340 47976670 51.2 D 1944
49 CO Hex 6 4 % shift to the right ü Franklin D. Roosevelt F Right 0 46.4 -2 -31223 432 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Thomas E. Dewey 53.4% 234331 25612610 3.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1944 took place while the United States was preoccupied with fighting World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) had been in office longer than any other president, but remained popular. Unlike 1940, there was little doubt that Roosevelt would run for another term as the Democratic candidate. His Republican opponent in 1944 was New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey ran an energetic campaign, but there was little doubt, in the midst of a world war, that FDR would win a record fourth term. 2.5 R 50.9 1 5 6.8 53.2 2.3 -10845 6 99 THOMAS E. DEWEY 45.9% 268731 22014160 West 4 4.3 -0.5 3 Colorado Colorado R 505039 47976670 53.2 D 1944

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hw6/data/Year_Timeline_1948.csv Executable file
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Abbreviation,Selected Map,Total_EV,Shift,Shift tooltip,I_Nominee tooltip,blank,D-Check,D_Nominee_prop,Color Bins,Independent spacing,Direction,Spacer,R-Check,D_Percentage,D_DifferencePercentage,D_Difference,D_EV,D_EV_Total,D_Nominee,R_Nominee_prop,D_PopularPercentage,D_Votes,D_Votes_Total,Hex_Column,Hex_Row,I_Percentage,I_EV,I_EV_Total,I_Nominee tooltip ●,I_Nominee tooltip ')',I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)',I_Nominee tooltip '(',I_Nominee,I_PopularPercentage,I_Votes,I_Votes_Total,Independent spacing (popular),Info,Last_RD_Difference,Last_Winner,Last_Winner_Percentage,Number of Records,RD_Difference (bin),RD_Difference,R_Percentage,R_DifferencePercentage,R_Difference,R_EV,R_EV_Total,R_Nominee,I_Nominee_prop,R_PopularPercentage,R_Votes,R_Votes_Total,Region,Row,Shift :(l/r),Shift abbreviation,Space,State (red),State (blue),State (yellow),State,State_Winner,Total Votes,Total_Votes_USA,Winner_Percentage,Winning Party,Year
MN,Hex,11,12,% shift to the left,,,ü,Harry S Truman,B, ,Left,0,,57.2,4.8,103102,11,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,692966,24108417,4.5,2,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-5.5,D,-52.4,1,-20,-17.3,39.9,-7,-43799,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,483617,21970064,Midwest,2,-11.8,0.5,5,,Minnesota,,Minnesota,D,1212226,48691494,-57.2,D,1948
IL,Hex,28,3,% shift to the right,,,ü,Harry S Truman,A, ,Right,0,,50.1,-1.4,-84764,28,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,1994715,24108417,6,3,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-3.5,D,-51.5,1,-5,-0.900000000,49.2,1.2,21789,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,1961103,21970064,Midwest,2,2.6,-0.5,6,,Illinois,,Illinois,D,3984046,48691494,-50.1,D,1948
MO,Hex,15,14,% shift to the left,,,ü,Harry S Truman,B, ,Left,0,,58.1,6.7,109959,15,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,917315,24108417,5.5,4,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-3,D,-51.4,1,-20,-16.6,41.5,-6.9,-106136,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,655039,21970064,Midwest,4,-13.6,0.5,5,,Missouri,,Missouri,D,1578628,48691494,-58.1,D,1948
WI,Hex,12,6,% shift to the left,,,ü,Harry S Truman,A, ,Left,0,,50.7,2.1,-3103,12,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,647310,24108417,5.5,2,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",1.8,R,50.4,1,-5,-4.400000000,46.3,-4.1,-83573,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,590959,21970064,Midwest,2,-6.2,0.5,7,,Wisconsin,,Wisconsin,D,1276800,48691494,-50.7,D,1948
IA,Hex,10,7,% shift to the left,,,ü,Harry S Truman,A, ,Left,0,,50.3,2.8,22504,10,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,522380,24108417,5,3,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",4.5,R,52,1,-5,-2.7,47.6,-4.4,-53249,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,494018,21970064,Midwest,3,-7.2,0.5,5,,Iowa,,Iowa,D,1038264,48691494,-50.3,D,1948
OH,Hex,25,1,% shift to the left,,,ü,Harry S Truman,A, ,Left,0,,49.5,-0.300000000,-117972,25,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,1452791,24108417,8,3,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",0.400000000,R,50.2,1,-5,-0.300000000,49.2,-1,-136609,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,1445684,21970064,Midwest,3,-0.7,0.5,7,,Ohio,,Ohio,D,2936071,48691494,-49.5,D,1948
RI,Hex,4,1,% shift to the right,,,ü,Harry S Truman,B, ,Right,0,,57.6,-1,13380,4,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,188736,24108417,11.5,2,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-17.3,D,-58.6,1,-20,-16.2,41.4,0.100000000,12300,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,135787,21970064,Northeast,2,1.1,-0.5,10,,Rhode Island,,Rhode Island,D,327702,48691494,-57.6,D,1948
MA,Hex,16,6,% shift to the left,,,ü,Harry S Truman,B, ,Left,0,,54.7,1.900000000,116492,16,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,1151788,24108417,10.5,2,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-5.8,D,-52.8,1,-15,-11.5,43.2,-3.8,-11980,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,909370,21970064,Northeast,2,-5.7,0.5,11,,Massachusetts,,Massachusetts,D,2107146,48691494,-54.7,D,1948
KY,Hex,11,6,% shift to the left,Strom Thurmond: ,,ü,Harry S Truman,B, ,Left,0,,56.7,2.2,-5833,11,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,466756,24108417,6.5,4,1.3,,39,● ,),%), (,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,10411,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-9.3,D,-54.5,1,-20,-15.2,41.5,-3.7,-51238,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,341210,21970064,South,4,-5.9,0.5,6,,Kentucky,,Kentucky,D,822658,48691494,-56.7,D,1948
WV,Hex,8,5,% shift to the left,,,ü,Harry S Truman,B, ,Left,0,,57.3,2.4,36411,8,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,429188,24108417,7.5,4,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-9.8,D,-54.9,1,-20,-15.1,42.2,-2.9,-6568,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,316251,21970064,South,4,-5.3,0.5,7,,West Virginia,,West Virginia,D,748750,48691494,-57.3,D,1948
VA,Hex,11,18,% shift to the right,Strom Thurmond: ,,ü,Harry S Truman,A, ,Right,0,,47.9,-14.5,-41490,11,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,200786,24108417,8,5,10.4,,39,● ,),%), (,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,43393,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-25,D,-62.4,1,-10,-6.9,41.0,3.6,26827,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,172070,21970064,South,4,18.1,-0.5,8,,Virginia,,Virginia,D,419256,48691494,-47.9,D,1948
AR,Hex,9,1,% shift to the left,Strom Thurmond: ,,ü,Harry S Truman,E, ,Left,0,,61.7,-8.3,694,9,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,149659,24108417,6,5,16.5,,39,● ,),%), (,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,40068,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-40.2,D,-70,1,-45,-40.7,21.0,-8.8,-12592,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,50959,21970064,South,5,-0.5,0.5,5,,Arkansas,,Arkansas,D,242475,48691494,-61.7,D,1948
NC,Hex,14,8,% shift to the right,Strom Thurmond: ,,ü,Harry S Truman,C, ,Right,0,,58.0,-8.7,-68329,14,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,459070,24108417,9,5,8.8,,39,● ,),%), (,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,69652,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-33.4,D,-66.7,1,-30,-25.3,32.7,-0.600000000,-4583,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,258572,21970064,South,5,8.1,-0.5,7,,North Carolina,,North Carolina,D,791209,48691494,-58,D,1948
TN,Hex,11,9,% shift to the right,Strom Thurmond: ,,ü,Harry S Truman,B, ,Right,0,,49.1,-11.3,-38305,11,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,270402,24108417,7,5,13.4,1,39,● ,),%), (,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,73815,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-21.2,D,-60.4,1,-15,-12.2,36.9,-2.3,2603,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,202914,21970064,South,5,9.0,-0.5,6,,Tennessee,,Tennessee,D,550283,48691494,-49.1,D,1948
OK,Hex,10,14,% shift to the left,,,ü,Harry S Truman,C, ,Left,0,,62.7,7.1,51233,10,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,452782,24108417,4.5,6,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-11.4,D,-55.6,1,-30,-25.4,37.3,-6.900000000,-50607,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,268817,21970064,South,6,-14.0,0.5,4,,Oklahoma,,Oklahoma,D,721599,48691494,-62.7,D,1948
GA,Hex,12,22,% shift to the right,Strom Thurmond: ,,ü,Harry S Truman,E, ,Right,0,,60.8,-20.9,-13541,12,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,254646,24108417,8,7,20.3,,39,● ,),%), (,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,85135,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-64.5,D,-81.7,1,-45,-42.5,18.3,1.1,20185,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,76691,21970064,South,6,22.0,-0.5,8,,Georgia,,Georgia,D,418844,48691494,-60.8,D,1948
TX,Hex,23,14,% shift to the right,Strom Thurmond: ,,ü,Harry S Truman,E, ,Right,0,,65.4,-6,-70905,23,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,750700,24108417,4,7,9.3,,39,● ,),%), (,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,106909,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-54.8,D,-71.4,1,-45,-40.8,24.6,8,90817,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,282240,21970064,South,7,14.0,-0.5,4,,Texas,,Texas,D,1147245,48691494,-65.4,D,1948
FL,Hex,8,25,% shift to the right,Strom Thurmond: ,,ü,Harry S Truman,B, ,Right,0,,48.8,-21.5,-57389,8,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,281988,24108417,8.5,8,15.5,,39,● ,),%), (,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,89755,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-40.6,D,-70.3,1,-20,-15.2,33.6,3.9,51065,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,194280,21970064,South,7,25.4,-0.5,9,,Florida,,Florida,D,577643,48691494,-48.8,D,1948
WA,Hex,8,5,% shift to the right,,,ü,Harry S Truman,A, ,Right,0,,52.6,-4.2,-10609,8,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,476165,24108417,1.5,2,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-14.6,D,-56.8,1,-10,-9.9,42.7,0.5,24625,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,386314,21970064,West,2,4.7,-0.5,1,,Washington,,Washington,D,905058,48691494,-52.6,D,1948
MT,Hex,4,1,% shift to the left,,,ü,Harry S Truman,B, ,Left,0,,53.1,-1.2,6515,4,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,119071,24108417,2.5,2,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-9.4,D,-54.3,1,-10,-10,43.1,-1.8,3607,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,96770,21970064,West,2,-0.6,0.5,3,,Montana,,Montana,D,224278,48691494,-53.1,D,1948
ID,Hex,4,1,% shift to the right,,,ü,Harry S Truman,A, ,Right,0,,50.0,-1.6,-29,4,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,107370,24108417,2,3,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-3.5,D,-51.6,1,-5,-2.7,47.3,-0.800000000,1377,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,101514,21970064,West,2,0.8,-0.5,2,,Idaho,,Idaho,D,214816,48691494,-50,D,1948
NV,Hex,3,6,% shift to the right,,,ü,Harry S Truman,A, ,Right,0,,50.4,-4.2,1668,3,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,31291,24108417,2.5,4,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-9.2,D,-54.6,1,-5,-3.1,47.3,1.9,4746,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,29357,21970064,West,3,6.1,-0.5,2,,Nevada,,Nevada,D,62117,48691494,-50.4,D,1948
CA,Hex,25,13,% shift to the right,Strom Thurmond: ,,ü,Harry S Truman,A, ,Right,0,,47.6,-8.9,-75430,25,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,1913134,24108417,2,5,,,39,● ,),%), (,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,1228,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-13.5,D,-56.5,1,-5,-0.5,47.1,4.1,382304,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,1895269,21970064,West,4,13.0,-0.5,1,,California,,California,D,4021538,48691494,-47.6,D,1948
UT,Hex,4,12,% shift to the right,,,ü,Harry S Truman,A, ,Right,0,,54.0,-6.4,-937,4,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,149151,24108417,4,5,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-21,D,-60.4,1,-10,-9,45.0,5.6,26511,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,124402,21970064,West,4,12.0,-0.5,2,,Utah,,Utah,D,276306,48691494,-54,D,1948
AZ,Hex,4,8,% shift to the right,,,ü,Harry S Truman,B, ,Right,0,,53.8,-5,14325,4,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,95251,24108417,3,5,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-17.9,D,-58.8,1,-10,-10,43.8,2.9,21310,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,77597,21970064,West,5,7.9,-0.5,2,,Arizona,,Arizona,D,177065,48691494,-53.8,D,1948
NM,Hex,4,6,% shift to the left,,,ü,Harry S Truman,B, ,Left,0,,56.4,2.9,24075,4,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,105464,24108417,3.5,6,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-7.1,D,-53.5,1,-15,-13.5,42.9,-3.5,9615,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,80303,21970064,West,5,-6.4,0.5,3,,New Mexico,,New Mexico,D,187063,48691494,-56.4,D,1948
WY,Hex,3,7,% shift to the left,,,ü,Harry S Truman,A, ,Left,0,,51.6,2.8,2935,3,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,52354,24108417,3,3,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",2.400000000,R,51.2,1,-5,-4.3,47.3,-3.900000000,-3974,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,47947,21970064,West,3,-6.7,0.5,3,,Wyoming,,Wyoming,D,101425,48691494,-51.6,D,1948
CO,Hex,6,12,% shift to the left,,,ü,Harry S Truman,A, ,Left,0,,51.9,5.5,32957,6,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,267288,24108417,3.5,4,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",6.8,R,53.2,1,-10,-5.4,46.5,-6.7,-29017,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,239714,21970064,West,4,-12.2,0.5,3,,Colorado,,Colorado,D,515237,48691494,-51.9,D,1948
SC,Hex,8,,Independent winner,Strom Thurmond: ,,ü,Harry S Truman,K, ,Independent,0,,24.1,-63.5,-56178,,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,34423,24108417,8.5,6,72.0,8,39,● ,),%), (,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,102607,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-83.2,D,-87.6,1,0,0,3.8,-0.600000000,832,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,5386,21970064,South,5,83.2,-0.5,8,,,South Carolina,South Carolina,I,142571,48691494,0,D,1948
MS,Hex,9,,Independent winner,Strom Thurmond: ,,ü,Harry S Truman,K, ,Independent,0,,10.1,-83.5,-149237,,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,19384,24108417,6.5,6,87.2,9,39,● ,),%), (,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,167538,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-87.2,D,-93.6,1,0,0,2.6,-3.8,-6570,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,5043,21970064,South,6,87.2,-0.5,6,,,Mississippi,Mississippi,I,192190,48691494,0,D,1948
LA,Hex,10,,Independent winner,Strom Thurmond: ,,ü,Harry S Truman,K, ,Independent,0,,32.7,-47.9,-145220,,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,136344,24108417,5.5,6,49.1,10,39,● ,),%), (,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,204290,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-61.2,D,-80.6,1,0,0,17.5,-1.9,4907,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,72657,21970064,South,6,61.2,-0.5,5,,,Louisiana,Louisiana,I,416336,48691494,0,D,1948
AL,Hex,11,,Independent winner,Strom Thurmond: ,,ü,Harry S Truman,K, ,Independent,0,,1.2,-80.087329054,-196311,,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,2607,24108417,7.5,6,79.7,11,39,● ,),%), (,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,171443,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-63.1,D,-81.3,1,0,0,19.0,0.800000000,-3610,,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,40930,21970064,South,6,63.1,-0.5,7,,,Alabama,Alabama,I,214980,48691494,0,D,1948
MI,Hex,19,3,% shift to the right,,,ü,Harry S Truman,F, ,Right,0,,47.6,-2.6,-103451,,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,1003448,24108417,7.5,2,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-1,D,-50.2,1,0,1.6,49.2,0,-45828,19,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,1038595,21970064,Midwest,2,2.6,-0.5,8,Michigan,,,Michigan,R,2109609,48691494,49.2,D,1948
ND,Hex,4,1,% shift to the right,Strom Thurmond: ,,ü,Harry S Truman,F, ,Right,0,,43.4,-2.1,-4332,,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,95812,24108417,3.5,2,0.2,,39,● ,),%), (,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,374,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",8.3,R,53.8,1,5,8.8,52.2,-1.600000000,-3396,4,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,115139,21970064,Midwest,2,0.5,-0.5,4,North Dakota,,,North Dakota,R,220716,48691494,52.2,D,1948
SD,Hex,4,12,% shift to the left,,,ü,Harry S Truman,F, ,Left,0,,47.0,5.3,20942,,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,117653,24108417,4,3,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",16.6,R,58.3,1,0,4.8,51.8,-6.5,-5714,4,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,129651,21970064,Midwest,3,-11.8,0.5,4,South Dakota,,,South Dakota,R,250105,48691494,51.8,D,1948
IN,Hex,13,5,% shift to the left,,,ü,Harry S Truman,F, ,Left,0,,48.8,2.100000000,26428,,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,807831,24108417,7,3,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",5.7,R,52.4,1,0,0.800000000,49.6,-2.8,-54812,13,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,821079,21970064,Midwest,3,-4.9,0.5,6,Indiana,,,Indiana,R,1656212,48691494,49.6,D,1948
NE,Hex,6,9,% shift to the left,,,ü,Harry S Truman,F, ,Left,0,,45.8,4.4,-9081,,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,224165,24108417,4.5,4,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",17.2,R,58.6,1,5,8.400000000,54.2,-4.4,-65106,6,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,264774,21970064,Midwest,4,-8.8,0.5,4,Nebraska,,,Nebraska,R,488940,48691494,54.2,D,1948
KS,Hex,8,12,% shift to the left,,,ü,Harry S Truman,F, ,Left,0,,44.6,5.4,64444,,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,351902,24108417,5,5,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",21,R,60.2,1,5,9,53.6,-6.6,-19057,8,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,423039,21970064,Midwest,5,-12.0,0.5,4,Kansas,,,Kansas,R,788819,48691494,53.6,D,1948
NH,Hex,4,10,% shift to the right,Strom Thurmond: ,,ü,Harry S Truman,F, ,Right,0,,46.7,-5.4,-11668,,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,107995,24108417,11,1,,,39,● ,),%), (,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,7,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-4.2,D,-52.1,1,5,5.7,52.4,4.5,11383,4,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,121299,21970064,Northeast,1,9.9,-0.5,11,New Hampshire,,,New Hampshire,R,231440,48691494,52.4,D,1948
NY,Hex,47,6,% shift to the right,,,ü,Harry S Truman,F, ,Right,0,,45.0,-7.3,-524034,,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,2780204,24108417,9.5,2,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-5,D,-52.3,1,0,1,46.0,-1.3,-146484,47,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,2841163,21970064,Northeast,2,6.0,-0.5,9,New York,,,New York,R,6177337,48691494,46,D,1948
PA,Hex,35,7,% shift to the right,,,ü,Harry S Truman,F, ,Right,0,,46.9,-4.2,-188053,,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,1752426,24108417,9,3,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-2.7,D,-51.1,1,0,4,50.9,2.5,67143,35,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,1902197,21970064,Northeast,3,6.7,-0.5,8,Pennsylvania,,,Pennsylvania,R,3735348,48691494,50.9,D,1948
NJ,Hex,16,6,% shift to the right,,,ü,Harry S Truman,F, ,Right,0,,45.9,-4.4,-92419,,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,895455,24108417,10,3,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-1.3,D,-50.3,1,0,4.4,50.3,1.3,19789,16,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,981124,21970064,Northeast,3,5.7,-0.5,9,New Jersey,,,New Jersey,R,1949555,48691494,50.3,D,1948
CT,Hex,8,7,% shift to the right,,,ü,Harry S Truman,F, ,Right,0,,47.9,-4.4,-11849,,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,423297,24108417,11,3,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-5.4,D,-52.3,1,0,1.6,49.5,2.6,47227,8,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,437754,21970064,Northeast,3,7.0,-0.5,10,Connecticut,,,Connecticut,R,883518,48691494,49.5,D,1948
DE,Hex,3,10,% shift to the right,,,ü,Harry S Truman,F, ,Right,0,,48.8,-5.6,-353,,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,67813,24108417,9.5,4,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-9.1,D,-54.4,1,0,1.2,50.0,4.7,12841,3,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,69588,21970064,Northeast,5,10.3,-0.5,9,Delaware,,,Delaware,R,139073,48691494,50,D,1948
ME,Hex,5,9,% shift to the right,,,ü,Harry S Truman,G, ,Right,0,,42.3,-5.1,-28715,,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,111916,24108417,11.5,0,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",5,R,52.4,1,10,14.4,56.7,4.3,-5200,5,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,150234,21970064,Northeast,0,9.4,-0.5,11,Maine,,,Maine,R,264787,48691494,56.7,D,1948
VT,Hex,3,10,% shift to the right,,,ü,Harry S Truman,H, ,Right,0,,36.9,-6,-8263,,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,45557,24108417,10,1,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",14.2,R,57.1,1,20,24.6,61.5,4.4,4399,3,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,75926,21970064,Northeast,1,10.4,-0.5,10,Vermont,,,Vermont,R,123382,48691494,61.5,D,1948
MD,Hex,8,5,% shift to the right,Strom Thurmond: ,,ü,Harry S Truman,F, ,Right,0,,48.0,-3.9,-28969,,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,286521,24108417,8.5,4,0.4,,39,● ,),%), (,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,2489,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-3.8,D,-51.9,1,0,1.4,49.4,1.3,1865,8,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,294814,21970064,South,4,5.2,-0.5,9,Maryland,,,Maryland,R,596748,48691494,49.4,D,1948
OR,Hex,6,8,% shift to the right,,,ü,Harry S Truman,F, ,Right,0,,46.4,-5.4,-5488,,303,HARRY S TRUMAN,Thomas E. Dewey,49.5%,243147,24108417,1.5,4,,,39,,,,,STROM THURMOND,2.4%,,1169114, ,"The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952.",-4.9,D,-51.8,1,0,3.4,49.8,2.9,35539,6,189,THOMAS E. DEWEY,Strom Thurmond,45.1%,260904,21970064,West,3,8.3,-0.5,1,Oregon,,,Oregon,R,524080,48691494,49.8,D,1948
1 Abbreviation Selected Map Total_EV Shift Shift tooltip I_Nominee tooltip blank D-Check D_Nominee_prop Color Bins Independent spacing Direction Spacer R-Check D_Percentage D_DifferencePercentage D_Difference D_EV D_EV_Total D_Nominee R_Nominee_prop D_PopularPercentage D_Votes D_Votes_Total Hex_Column Hex_Row I_Percentage I_EV I_EV_Total I_Nominee tooltip ● I_Nominee tooltip ')' I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)' I_Nominee tooltip '(' I_Nominee I_PopularPercentage I_Votes I_Votes_Total Independent spacing (popular) Info Last_RD_Difference Last_Winner Last_Winner_Percentage Number of Records RD_Difference (bin) RD_Difference R_Percentage R_DifferencePercentage R_Difference R_EV R_EV_Total R_Nominee I_Nominee_prop R_PopularPercentage R_Votes R_Votes_Total Region Row Shift :(l/r) Shift abbreviation Space State (red) State (blue) State (yellow) State State_Winner Total Votes Total_Votes_USA Winner_Percentage Winning Party Year
2 MN Hex 11 12 % shift to the left ü Harry S Truman B Left 0 57.2 4.8 103102 11 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 692966 24108417 4.5 2 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -5.5 D -52.4 1 -20 -17.3 39.9 -7 -43799 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 483617 21970064 Midwest 2 -11.8 0.5 5 Minnesota Minnesota D 1212226 48691494 -57.2 D 1948
3 IL Hex 28 3 % shift to the right ü Harry S Truman A Right 0 50.1 -1.4 -84764 28 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 1994715 24108417 6 3 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -3.5 D -51.5 1 -5 -0.900000000 49.2 1.2 21789 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 1961103 21970064 Midwest 2 2.6 -0.5 6 Illinois Illinois D 3984046 48691494 -50.1 D 1948
4 MO Hex 15 14 % shift to the left ü Harry S Truman B Left 0 58.1 6.7 109959 15 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 917315 24108417 5.5 4 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -3 D -51.4 1 -20 -16.6 41.5 -6.9 -106136 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 655039 21970064 Midwest 4 -13.6 0.5 5 Missouri Missouri D 1578628 48691494 -58.1 D 1948
5 WI Hex 12 6 % shift to the left ü Harry S Truman A Left 0 50.7 2.1 -3103 12 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 647310 24108417 5.5 2 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. 1.8 R 50.4 1 -5 -4.400000000 46.3 -4.1 -83573 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 590959 21970064 Midwest 2 -6.2 0.5 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin D 1276800 48691494 -50.7 D 1948
6 IA Hex 10 7 % shift to the left ü Harry S Truman A Left 0 50.3 2.8 22504 10 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 522380 24108417 5 3 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. 4.5 R 52 1 -5 -2.7 47.6 -4.4 -53249 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 494018 21970064 Midwest 3 -7.2 0.5 5 Iowa Iowa D 1038264 48691494 -50.3 D 1948
7 OH Hex 25 1 % shift to the left ü Harry S Truman A Left 0 49.5 -0.300000000 -117972 25 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 1452791 24108417 8 3 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. 0.400000000 R 50.2 1 -5 -0.300000000 49.2 -1 -136609 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 1445684 21970064 Midwest 3 -0.7 0.5 7 Ohio Ohio D 2936071 48691494 -49.5 D 1948
8 RI Hex 4 1 % shift to the right ü Harry S Truman B Right 0 57.6 -1 13380 4 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 188736 24108417 11.5 2 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -17.3 D -58.6 1 -20 -16.2 41.4 0.100000000 12300 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 135787 21970064 Northeast 2 1.1 -0.5 10 Rhode Island Rhode Island D 327702 48691494 -57.6 D 1948
9 MA Hex 16 6 % shift to the left ü Harry S Truman B Left 0 54.7 1.900000000 116492 16 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 1151788 24108417 10.5 2 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -5.8 D -52.8 1 -15 -11.5 43.2 -3.8 -11980 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 909370 21970064 Northeast 2 -5.7 0.5 11 Massachusetts Massachusetts D 2107146 48691494 -54.7 D 1948
10 KY Hex 11 6 % shift to the left Strom Thurmond: ü Harry S Truman B Left 0 56.7 2.2 -5833 11 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 466756 24108417 6.5 4 1.3 39 ● ) %) ( STROM THURMOND 2.4% 10411 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -9.3 D -54.5 1 -20 -15.2 41.5 -3.7 -51238 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 341210 21970064 South 4 -5.9 0.5 6 Kentucky Kentucky D 822658 48691494 -56.7 D 1948
11 WV Hex 8 5 % shift to the left ü Harry S Truman B Left 0 57.3 2.4 36411 8 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 429188 24108417 7.5 4 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -9.8 D -54.9 1 -20 -15.1 42.2 -2.9 -6568 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 316251 21970064 South 4 -5.3 0.5 7 West Virginia West Virginia D 748750 48691494 -57.3 D 1948
12 VA Hex 11 18 % shift to the right Strom Thurmond: ü Harry S Truman A Right 0 47.9 -14.5 -41490 11 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 200786 24108417 8 5 10.4 39 ● ) %) ( STROM THURMOND 2.4% 43393 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -25 D -62.4 1 -10 -6.9 41.0 3.6 26827 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 172070 21970064 South 4 18.1 -0.5 8 Virginia Virginia D 419256 48691494 -47.9 D 1948
13 AR Hex 9 1 % shift to the left Strom Thurmond: ü Harry S Truman E Left 0 61.7 -8.3 694 9 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 149659 24108417 6 5 16.5 39 ● ) %) ( STROM THURMOND 2.4% 40068 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -40.2 D -70 1 -45 -40.7 21.0 -8.8 -12592 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 50959 21970064 South 5 -0.5 0.5 5 Arkansas Arkansas D 242475 48691494 -61.7 D 1948
14 NC Hex 14 8 % shift to the right Strom Thurmond: ü Harry S Truman C Right 0 58.0 -8.7 -68329 14 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 459070 24108417 9 5 8.8 39 ● ) %) ( STROM THURMOND 2.4% 69652 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -33.4 D -66.7 1 -30 -25.3 32.7 -0.600000000 -4583 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 258572 21970064 South 5 8.1 -0.5 7 North Carolina North Carolina D 791209 48691494 -58 D 1948
15 TN Hex 11 9 % shift to the right Strom Thurmond: ü Harry S Truman B Right 0 49.1 -11.3 -38305 11 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 270402 24108417 7 5 13.4 1 39 ● ) %) ( STROM THURMOND 2.4% 73815 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -21.2 D -60.4 1 -15 -12.2 36.9 -2.3 2603 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 202914 21970064 South 5 9.0 -0.5 6 Tennessee Tennessee D 550283 48691494 -49.1 D 1948
16 OK Hex 10 14 % shift to the left ü Harry S Truman C Left 0 62.7 7.1 51233 10 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 452782 24108417 4.5 6 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -11.4 D -55.6 1 -30 -25.4 37.3 -6.900000000 -50607 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 268817 21970064 South 6 -14.0 0.5 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma D 721599 48691494 -62.7 D 1948
17 GA Hex 12 22 % shift to the right Strom Thurmond: ü Harry S Truman E Right 0 60.8 -20.9 -13541 12 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 254646 24108417 8 7 20.3 39 ● ) %) ( STROM THURMOND 2.4% 85135 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -64.5 D -81.7 1 -45 -42.5 18.3 1.1 20185 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 76691 21970064 South 6 22.0 -0.5 8 Georgia Georgia D 418844 48691494 -60.8 D 1948
18 TX Hex 23 14 % shift to the right Strom Thurmond: ü Harry S Truman E Right 0 65.4 -6 -70905 23 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 750700 24108417 4 7 9.3 39 ● ) %) ( STROM THURMOND 2.4% 106909 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -54.8 D -71.4 1 -45 -40.8 24.6 8 90817 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 282240 21970064 South 7 14.0 -0.5 4 Texas Texas D 1147245 48691494 -65.4 D 1948
19 FL Hex 8 25 % shift to the right Strom Thurmond: ü Harry S Truman B Right 0 48.8 -21.5 -57389 8 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 281988 24108417 8.5 8 15.5 39 ● ) %) ( STROM THURMOND 2.4% 89755 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -40.6 D -70.3 1 -20 -15.2 33.6 3.9 51065 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 194280 21970064 South 7 25.4 -0.5 9 Florida Florida D 577643 48691494 -48.8 D 1948
20 WA Hex 8 5 % shift to the right ü Harry S Truman A Right 0 52.6 -4.2 -10609 8 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 476165 24108417 1.5 2 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -14.6 D -56.8 1 -10 -9.9 42.7 0.5 24625 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 386314 21970064 West 2 4.7 -0.5 1 Washington Washington D 905058 48691494 -52.6 D 1948
21 MT Hex 4 1 % shift to the left ü Harry S Truman B Left 0 53.1 -1.2 6515 4 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 119071 24108417 2.5 2 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -9.4 D -54.3 1 -10 -10 43.1 -1.8 3607 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 96770 21970064 West 2 -0.6 0.5 3 Montana Montana D 224278 48691494 -53.1 D 1948
22 ID Hex 4 1 % shift to the right ü Harry S Truman A Right 0 50.0 -1.6 -29 4 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 107370 24108417 2 3 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -3.5 D -51.6 1 -5 -2.7 47.3 -0.800000000 1377 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 101514 21970064 West 2 0.8 -0.5 2 Idaho Idaho D 214816 48691494 -50 D 1948
23 NV Hex 3 6 % shift to the right ü Harry S Truman A Right 0 50.4 -4.2 1668 3 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 31291 24108417 2.5 4 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -9.2 D -54.6 1 -5 -3.1 47.3 1.9 4746 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 29357 21970064 West 3 6.1 -0.5 2 Nevada Nevada D 62117 48691494 -50.4 D 1948
24 CA Hex 25 13 % shift to the right Strom Thurmond: ü Harry S Truman A Right 0 47.6 -8.9 -75430 25 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 1913134 24108417 2 5 39 ● ) %) ( STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1228 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -13.5 D -56.5 1 -5 -0.5 47.1 4.1 382304 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 1895269 21970064 West 4 13.0 -0.5 1 California California D 4021538 48691494 -47.6 D 1948
25 UT Hex 4 12 % shift to the right ü Harry S Truman A Right 0 54.0 -6.4 -937 4 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 149151 24108417 4 5 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -21 D -60.4 1 -10 -9 45.0 5.6 26511 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 124402 21970064 West 4 12.0 -0.5 2 Utah Utah D 276306 48691494 -54 D 1948
26 AZ Hex 4 8 % shift to the right ü Harry S Truman B Right 0 53.8 -5 14325 4 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 95251 24108417 3 5 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -17.9 D -58.8 1 -10 -10 43.8 2.9 21310 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 77597 21970064 West 5 7.9 -0.5 2 Arizona Arizona D 177065 48691494 -53.8 D 1948
27 NM Hex 4 6 % shift to the left ü Harry S Truman B Left 0 56.4 2.9 24075 4 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 105464 24108417 3.5 6 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -7.1 D -53.5 1 -15 -13.5 42.9 -3.5 9615 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 80303 21970064 West 5 -6.4 0.5 3 New Mexico New Mexico D 187063 48691494 -56.4 D 1948
28 WY Hex 3 7 % shift to the left ü Harry S Truman A Left 0 51.6 2.8 2935 3 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 52354 24108417 3 3 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. 2.400000000 R 51.2 1 -5 -4.3 47.3 -3.900000000 -3974 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 47947 21970064 West 3 -6.7 0.5 3 Wyoming Wyoming D 101425 48691494 -51.6 D 1948
29 CO Hex 6 12 % shift to the left ü Harry S Truman A Left 0 51.9 5.5 32957 6 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 267288 24108417 3.5 4 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. 6.8 R 53.2 1 -10 -5.4 46.5 -6.7 -29017 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 239714 21970064 West 4 -12.2 0.5 3 Colorado Colorado D 515237 48691494 -51.9 D 1948
30 SC Hex 8 Independent winner Strom Thurmond: ü Harry S Truman K Independent 0 24.1 -63.5 -56178 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 34423 24108417 8.5 6 72.0 8 39 ● ) %) ( STROM THURMOND 2.4% 102607 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -83.2 D -87.6 1 0 0 3.8 -0.600000000 832 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 5386 21970064 South 5 83.2 -0.5 8 South Carolina South Carolina I 142571 48691494 0 D 1948
31 MS Hex 9 Independent winner Strom Thurmond: ü Harry S Truman K Independent 0 10.1 -83.5 -149237 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 19384 24108417 6.5 6 87.2 9 39 ● ) %) ( STROM THURMOND 2.4% 167538 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -87.2 D -93.6 1 0 0 2.6 -3.8 -6570 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 5043 21970064 South 6 87.2 -0.5 6 Mississippi Mississippi I 192190 48691494 0 D 1948
32 LA Hex 10 Independent winner Strom Thurmond: ü Harry S Truman K Independent 0 32.7 -47.9 -145220 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 136344 24108417 5.5 6 49.1 10 39 ● ) %) ( STROM THURMOND 2.4% 204290 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -61.2 D -80.6 1 0 0 17.5 -1.9 4907 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 72657 21970064 South 6 61.2 -0.5 5 Louisiana Louisiana I 416336 48691494 0 D 1948
33 AL Hex 11 Independent winner Strom Thurmond: ü Harry S Truman K Independent 0 1.2 -80.087329054 -196311 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 2607 24108417 7.5 6 79.7 11 39 ● ) %) ( STROM THURMOND 2.4% 171443 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -63.1 D -81.3 1 0 0 19.0 0.800000000 -3610 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 40930 21970064 South 6 63.1 -0.5 7 Alabama Alabama I 214980 48691494 0 D 1948
34 MI Hex 19 3 % shift to the right ü Harry S Truman F Right 0 47.6 -2.6 -103451 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 1003448 24108417 7.5 2 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -1 D -50.2 1 0 1.6 49.2 0 -45828 19 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 1038595 21970064 Midwest 2 2.6 -0.5 8 Michigan Michigan R 2109609 48691494 49.2 D 1948
35 ND Hex 4 1 % shift to the right Strom Thurmond: ü Harry S Truman F Right 0 43.4 -2.1 -4332 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 95812 24108417 3.5 2 0.2 39 ● ) %) ( STROM THURMOND 2.4% 374 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. 8.3 R 53.8 1 5 8.8 52.2 -1.600000000 -3396 4 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 115139 21970064 Midwest 2 0.5 -0.5 4 North Dakota North Dakota R 220716 48691494 52.2 D 1948
36 SD Hex 4 12 % shift to the left ü Harry S Truman F Left 0 47.0 5.3 20942 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 117653 24108417 4 3 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. 16.6 R 58.3 1 0 4.8 51.8 -6.5 -5714 4 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 129651 21970064 Midwest 3 -11.8 0.5 4 South Dakota South Dakota R 250105 48691494 51.8 D 1948
37 IN Hex 13 5 % shift to the left ü Harry S Truman F Left 0 48.8 2.100000000 26428 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 807831 24108417 7 3 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. 5.7 R 52.4 1 0 0.800000000 49.6 -2.8 -54812 13 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 821079 21970064 Midwest 3 -4.9 0.5 6 Indiana Indiana R 1656212 48691494 49.6 D 1948
38 NE Hex 6 9 % shift to the left ü Harry S Truman F Left 0 45.8 4.4 -9081 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 224165 24108417 4.5 4 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. 17.2 R 58.6 1 5 8.400000000 54.2 -4.4 -65106 6 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 264774 21970064 Midwest 4 -8.8 0.5 4 Nebraska Nebraska R 488940 48691494 54.2 D 1948
39 KS Hex 8 12 % shift to the left ü Harry S Truman F Left 0 44.6 5.4 64444 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 351902 24108417 5 5 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. 21 R 60.2 1 5 9 53.6 -6.6 -19057 8 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 423039 21970064 Midwest 5 -12.0 0.5 4 Kansas Kansas R 788819 48691494 53.6 D 1948
40 NH Hex 4 10 % shift to the right Strom Thurmond: ü Harry S Truman F Right 0 46.7 -5.4 -11668 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 107995 24108417 11 1 39 ● ) %) ( STROM THURMOND 2.4% 7 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -4.2 D -52.1 1 5 5.7 52.4 4.5 11383 4 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 121299 21970064 Northeast 1 9.9 -0.5 11 New Hampshire New Hampshire R 231440 48691494 52.4 D 1948
41 NY Hex 47 6 % shift to the right ü Harry S Truman F Right 0 45.0 -7.3 -524034 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 2780204 24108417 9.5 2 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -5 D -52.3 1 0 1 46.0 -1.3 -146484 47 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 2841163 21970064 Northeast 2 6.0 -0.5 9 New York New York R 6177337 48691494 46 D 1948
42 PA Hex 35 7 % shift to the right ü Harry S Truman F Right 0 46.9 -4.2 -188053 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 1752426 24108417 9 3 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -2.7 D -51.1 1 0 4 50.9 2.5 67143 35 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 1902197 21970064 Northeast 3 6.7 -0.5 8 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania R 3735348 48691494 50.9 D 1948
43 NJ Hex 16 6 % shift to the right ü Harry S Truman F Right 0 45.9 -4.4 -92419 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 895455 24108417 10 3 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -1.3 D -50.3 1 0 4.4 50.3 1.3 19789 16 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 981124 21970064 Northeast 3 5.7 -0.5 9 New Jersey New Jersey R 1949555 48691494 50.3 D 1948
44 CT Hex 8 7 % shift to the right ü Harry S Truman F Right 0 47.9 -4.4 -11849 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 423297 24108417 11 3 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -5.4 D -52.3 1 0 1.6 49.5 2.6 47227 8 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 437754 21970064 Northeast 3 7.0 -0.5 10 Connecticut Connecticut R 883518 48691494 49.5 D 1948
45 DE Hex 3 10 % shift to the right ü Harry S Truman F Right 0 48.8 -5.6 -353 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 67813 24108417 9.5 4 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -9.1 D -54.4 1 0 1.2 50.0 4.7 12841 3 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 69588 21970064 Northeast 5 10.3 -0.5 9 Delaware Delaware R 139073 48691494 50 D 1948
46 ME Hex 5 9 % shift to the right ü Harry S Truman G Right 0 42.3 -5.1 -28715 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 111916 24108417 11.5 0 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. 5 R 52.4 1 10 14.4 56.7 4.3 -5200 5 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 150234 21970064 Northeast 0 9.4 -0.5 11 Maine Maine R 264787 48691494 56.7 D 1948
47 VT Hex 3 10 % shift to the right ü Harry S Truman H Right 0 36.9 -6 -8263 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 45557 24108417 10 1 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. 14.2 R 57.1 1 20 24.6 61.5 4.4 4399 3 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 75926 21970064 Northeast 1 10.4 -0.5 10 Vermont Vermont R 123382 48691494 61.5 D 1948
48 MD Hex 8 5 % shift to the right Strom Thurmond: ü Harry S Truman F Right 0 48.0 -3.9 -28969 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 286521 24108417 8.5 4 0.4 39 ● ) %) ( STROM THURMOND 2.4% 2489 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -3.8 D -51.9 1 0 1.4 49.4 1.3 1865 8 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 294814 21970064 South 4 5.2 -0.5 9 Maryland Maryland R 596748 48691494 49.4 D 1948
49 OR Hex 6 8 % shift to the right ü Harry S Truman F Right 0 46.4 -5.4 -5488 303 HARRY S TRUMAN Thomas E. Dewey 49.5% 243147 24108417 1.5 4 39 STROM THURMOND 2.4% 1169114 The United States presidential election of 1948 is considered by most historians as the greatest election upset in American history. Virtually every prediction (with or without public opinion polls) indicated that incumbent President Harry S. Truman would be defeated by Republican Thomas E. Dewey. Truman won, overcoming a three-way split in his own party. Truman's surprise victory was the fifth consecutive win for the Democratic Party in a presidential election. As a result of the 1948 congressional election, the Democrats would regain control of both houses of Congress. Thus, Truman's election confirmed the Democratic Party's status as the nation's majority party, a status they would retain until 1952. -4.9 D -51.8 1 0 3.4 49.8 2.9 35539 6 189 THOMAS E. DEWEY Strom Thurmond 45.1% 260904 21970064 West 3 8.3 -0.5 1 Oregon Oregon R 524080 48691494 49.8 D 1948

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hw6/data/Year_Timeline_1952.csv Executable file
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Abbreviation,Selected Map,Total_EV,Shift,Shift tooltip,I_Nominee tooltip,blank,D-Check,D_Nominee_prop,Color Bins,Independent spacing,Direction,Spacer,R-Check,D_Percentage,D_DifferencePercentage,D_Difference,D_EV,D_EV_Total,D_Nominee,R_Nominee_prop,D_PopularPercentage,D_Votes,D_Votes_Total,Hex_Column,Hex_Row,I_Percentage,I_EV,I_EV_Total,I_Nominee tooltip ●,I_Nominee tooltip ')',I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)',I_Nominee tooltip '(',I_Nominee,I_PopularPercentage,I_Votes,I_Votes_Total,Independent spacing (popular),Info,Last_RD_Difference,Last_Winner,Last_Winner_Percentage,Number of Records,RD_Difference (bin),RD_Difference,R_Percentage,R_DifferencePercentage,R_Difference,R_EV,R_EV_Total,R_Nominee,I_Nominee_prop,R_PopularPercentage,R_Votes,R_Votes_Total,Region,Row,Shift :(l/r),Shift abbreviation,Space,State (red),State (blue),State (yellow),State,State_Winner,Total Votes,Total_Votes_USA,Winner_Percentage,Winning Party,Year
KY,Hex,10,15,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,A,,Right,0,ü,49.9,-6.8,28973,10,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,495729,27314992,6.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-15.2,D,-56.7,1,-5,-0.100000000,49.8,8.3,153819,,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,495029,33777945,South,4,15.1,-0.5,6,,Kentucky,,Kentucky,D,993148,61550918,-49.9,R,1952
WV,Hex,8,11,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,A,,Right,0,ü,51.9,-5.4,24390,8,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,453578,27314992,7.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-15.1,D,-57.3,1,-5,-3.8,48.1,5.9,103719,,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,419970,33777945,South,4,11.3,-0.5,7,,West Virginia,,West Virginia,D,873548,61550918,-51.9,R,1952
AR,Hex,8,29,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,B,,Right,0,ü,55.9,-5.8,76641,8,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,226300,27314992,6,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-40.7,D,-61.7,1,-15,-12.1,43.8,22.8,126196,,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,177155,33777945,South,5,28.6,-0.5,5,,Arkansas,,Arkansas,D,404800,61550918,-55.9,R,1952
NC,Hex,14,18,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,A,,Right,0,ü,53.9,-4.1,193733,14,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,652803,27314992,9,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-25.3,D,-58,1,-10,-7.8,46.1,13.4,299535,,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,558107,33777945,South,5,17.5,-0.5,7,,North Carolina,,North Carolina,D,1210910,61550918,-53.9,R,1952
GA,Hex,12,3,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,D,,Right,0,ü,69.7,8.900000000,202177,12,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,456823,27314992,8,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-42.5,D,-60.8,1,-40,-39.4,30.3,12,122270,,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,198961,33777945,South,6,3.1,-0.5,8,,Georgia,,Georgia,D,655785,61550918,-69.7,R,1952
SC,Hex,8,48,% shift to the left,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,E,,Left,0,ü,50.7,26.6,138581,8,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,173004,27314992,8.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",0,I,0,1,-50,-47.8,2.9,-0.9,4407,,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,9793,33777945,South,5,-47.8,0.5,8,,South Carolina,,South Carolina,D,341087,61550918,-50.7,R,1952
LA,Hex,10,6,% shift to the left,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,A,,Left,0,ü,52.9,20.2,208683,10,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,345027,27314992,5.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",0,I,0,1,-10,-5.8,47.1,29.6,234268,,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,306925,33777945,South,6,-5.8,0.5,5,,Louisiana,,Louisiana,D,651952,61550918,-52.9,R,1952
MS,Hex,8,21,% shift to the left,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,C,,Left,0,ü,60.4,50.3,153182,8,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,172566,27314992,6.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",0,I,0,1,-25,-20.8,39.6,37,107923,,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,112966,33777945,South,6,-20.8,0.5,6,,Mississippi,,Mississippi,D,285532,61550918,-60.4,R,1952
AL,Hex,11,30,% shift to the left,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,C,,Left,0,ü,64.6,63.387329054,272468,11,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,275075,27314992,7.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",0,I,0,1,-30,-29.6,35.0,16,108301,,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,149231,33777945,South,6,-29.6,0.5,7,,Alabama,,Alabama,D,426120,61550918,-64.6,R,1952
MN,Hex,11,29,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,44.1,-13.1,-84508,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,608458,27314992,4.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-17.3,D,-57.2,1,10,11.2,55.3,15.4,279594,11,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,763211,33777945,Midwest,2,28.5,-0.5,5,Minnesota,,,Minnesota,R,1379483,61550918,55.3,R,1952
WI,Hex,12,27,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,H,,Right,0,ü,38.7,-12,-25135,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,622175,27314992,5.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-4.400000000,D,-50.7,1,20,22.3,61.0,14.7,388785,12,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,979744,33777945,Midwest,2,26.7,-0.5,7,Wisconsin,,,Wisconsin,R,1607370,61550918,61,R,1952
IL,Hex,27,11,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,F,,Right,0,ü,44.9,-5.2,19205,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,2013920,27314992,6,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-0.900000000,D,-50.1,1,5,9.9,54.8,5.600000000,496224,27,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,2457327,33777945,Midwest,2,10.8,-0.5,6,Illinois,,,Illinois,R,4481058,61550918,54.8,R,1952
IA,Hex,10,31,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,H,,Right,0,ü,35.6,-14.7,-70867,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,451513,27314992,5,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-2.7,D,-50.3,1,25,28.2,63.8,16.2,314888,10,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,808906,33777945,Midwest,3,30.9,-0.5,5,Iowa,,,Iowa,R,1268773,61550918,63.8,R,1952
OH,Hex,25,14,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,43.2,-6.3,147576,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,1600367,27314992,8,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-0.300000000,D,-49.5,1,10,13.6,56.8,7.600000000,654707,25,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,2100391,33777945,Midwest,3,13.9,-0.5,7,Ohio,,,Ohio,R,3700758,61550918,56.8,R,1952
MO,Hex,13,18,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,F,,Right,0,ü,49.1,-9,12515,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,929830,27314992,5.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-16.6,D,-58.1,1,0,1.6,50.7,9.2,304390,13,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,959429,33777945,Midwest,4,18.2,-0.5,5,Missouri,,,Missouri,R,1892062,61550918,50.7,R,1952
ND,Hex,4,34,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,J,,Right,0,ü,28.4,-15,-19118,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,76694,27314992,3.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",8.8,R,52.2,1,40,42.6,71.0,18.8,76573,4,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,191712,33777945,Midwest,2,33.8,-0.5,4,North Dakota,,,North Dakota,R,270127,61550918,71,R,1952
MI,Hex,20,10,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,44.0,-3.6,227209,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,1230657,27314992,7.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",1.6,R,49.2,1,10,11.4,55.4,6.2,512934,20,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,1551529,33777945,Midwest,2,9.8,-0.5,8,Michigan,,,Michigan,R,2798592,61550918,55.4,R,1952
SD,Hex,4,34,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,I,,Right,0,ü,30.7,-16.3,-27227,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,90426,27314992,4,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",4.8,R,51.8,1,35,38.6,69.3,17.5,74206,4,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,203857,33777945,Midwest,3,33.8,-0.5,4,South Dakota,,,South Dakota,R,294283,61550918,69.3,R,1952
IN,Hex,13,16,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,41.0,-7.8,-6301,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,801530,27314992,7,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",0.800000000,R,49.6,1,15,17.1,58.1,8.5,315180,13,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,1136259,33777945,Midwest,3,16.3,-0.5,6,Indiana,,,Indiana,R,1955049,61550918,58.1,R,1952
NE,Hex,6,30,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,I,,Right,0,ü,30.8,-15,-36108,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,188057,27314992,4.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",8.400000000,R,54.2,1,35,38.4,69.2,15,156829,6,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,421603,33777945,Midwest,4,30.0,-0.5,4,Nebraska,,,Nebraska,R,609660,61550918,69.2,R,1952
KS,Hex,8,29,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,I,,Right,0,ü,30.5,-14.1,-78606,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,273296,27314992,5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",9,R,53.6,1,35,38.3,68.8,15.2,193263,8,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,616302,33777945,Midwest,5,29.3,-0.5,4,Kansas,,,Kansas,R,896166,61550918,68.8,R,1952
RI,Hex,4,18,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,F,,Right,0,ü,49.0,-8.6,14557,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,203293,27314992,11.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-16.2,D,-57.6,1,0,1.9,50.9,9.5,75148,4,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,210935,33777945,Northeast,2,18.1,-0.5,10,Rhode Island,,,Rhode Island,R,414498,61550918,50.9,R,1952
MA,Hex,16,20,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,F,,Right,0,ü,45.5,-9.2,-68263,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,1083525,27314992,10.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-11.5,D,-54.7,1,5,8.7,54.2,11,382955,16,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,1292325,33777945,Northeast,2,20.2,-0.5,11,Massachusetts,,,Massachusetts,R,2383398,61550918,54.2,R,1952
ME,Hex,5,18,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,I,,Right,0,ü,33.8,-8.5,6890,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,118806,27314992,11.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",14.4,R,56.7,1,30,32.2,66.0,9.3,82119,5,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,232353,33777945,Northeast,0,17.8,-0.5,11,Maine,,,Maine,R,351786,61550918,66,R,1952
VT,Hex,3,19,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,J,,Right,0,ü,28.2,-8.7,-2202,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,43355,27314992,10,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",24.6,R,61.5,1,40,43.3,71.5,10,33791,3,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,109717,33777945,Northeast,1,18.7,-0.5,10,Vermont,,,Vermont,R,153557,61550918,71.5,R,1952
NH,Hex,4,16,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,H,,Right,0,ü,39.1,-7.6,-1332,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,106663,27314992,11,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",5.7,R,52.4,1,20,21.8,60.9,8.5,44988,4,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,166287,33777945,Northeast,1,16.1,-0.5,11,New Hampshire,,,New Hampshire,R,272950,61550918,60.9,R,1952
NY,Hex,45,11,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,43.6,-1.4,324397,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,3104601,27314992,9.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",1,R,46,1,10,11.9,55.5,9.5,1111650,45,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,3952813,33777945,Northeast,2,10.9,-0.5,9,New York,,,New York,R,7128239,61550918,55.5,R,1952
PA,Hex,32,2,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,F,,Right,0,ü,46.9,0,393843,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,2146269,27314992,9,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",4,R,50.9,1,5,5.8,52.7,1.8,513592,32,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,2415789,33777945,Northeast,3,1.8,-0.5,8,Pennsylvania,,,Pennsylvania,R,4580969,61550918,52.7,R,1952
NJ,Hex,16,10,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,42.0,-3.9,120447,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,1015902,27314992,10,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",4.4,R,50.3,1,10,14.8,56.8,6.5,392489,16,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,1373613,33777945,Northeast,3,10.4,-0.5,9,New Jersey,,,New Jersey,R,2418554,61550918,56.8,R,1952
CT,Hex,8,10,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,43.9,-4,58352,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,481649,27314992,11,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",1.6,R,49.5,1,10,11.8,55.7,6.2,173258,8,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,611012,33777945,Northeast,3,10.2,-0.5,10,Connecticut,,,Connecticut,R,1096911,61550918,55.7,R,1952
DE,Hex,3,3,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,F,,Right,0,ü,47.9,-0.900000000,15502,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,83315,27314992,9.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",1.2,R,50,1,0,3.9,51.8,1.8,20471,3,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,90059,33777945,Northeast,5,2.7,-0.5,9,Delaware,,,Delaware,R,174025,61550918,51.8,R,1952
VA,Hex,12,20,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,43.4,-4.5,67891,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,268677,27314992,8,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-6.9,D,-47.9,1,10,12.9,56.3,15.3,176967,12,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,349037,33777945,South,4,19.8,-0.5,8,Virginia,,,Virginia,R,619689,61550918,56.3,R,1952
TN,Hex,11,13,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,F,,Right,0,ü,49.7,0.600000000,173308,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,443710,27314992,7,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-12.2,D,-49.1,1,0,0.300000000,50.0,13.1,243233,11,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,446147,33777945,South,5,12.5,-0.5,6,Tennessee,,,Tennessee,R,892553,61550918,50,R,1952
OK,Hex,8,35,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,F,,Right,0,ü,45.4,-17.3,-21843,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,430939,27314992,4.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-25.4,D,-62.7,1,5,9.2,54.6,17.3,249228,8,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,518045,33777945,South,6,34.6,-0.5,4,Oklahoma,,,Oklahoma,R,948984,61550918,54.6,R,1952
TX,Hex,24,47,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,F,,Right,0,ü,46.7,-18.7,218528,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,969228,27314992,4,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-40.8,D,-65.4,1,5,6.4,53.1,28.5,820638,24,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,1102878,33777945,South,7,47.2,-0.5,4,Texas,,,Texas,R,2075946,61550918,53.1,R,1952
FL,Hex,10,25,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,45.0,-3.8,162962,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,444950,27314992,8.5,8,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-15.2,D,-48.8,1,10,10,55.0,21.4,349756,10,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,544036,33777945,South,7,25.2,-0.5,9,Florida,,,Florida,R,989337,61550918,55,R,1952
MD,Hex,9,10,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,43.8,-4.2,108816,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,395337,27314992,8.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",1.4,R,49.4,1,10,11.6,55.4,6,204610,9,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,499424,33777945,South,4,10.2,-0.5,9,Maryland,,,Maryland,R,902074,61550918,55.4,R,1952
WA,Hex,9,20,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,F,,Right,0,ü,44.7,-7.9,16680,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,492845,27314992,1.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-9.9,D,-52.6,1,5,9.600000000,54.3,11.6,212793,9,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,599107,33777945,West,2,19.5,-0.5,1,Washington,,,Washington,R,1102708,61550918,54.3,R,1952
MT,Hex,4,29,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,40.1,-13,-12858,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,106213,27314992,2.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-10,D,-53.1,1,15,19.3,59.4,16.3,60624,4,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,157394,33777945,West,2,29.3,-0.5,3,Montana,,,Montana,R,265037,61550918,59.4,R,1952
ID,Hex,4,34,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,I,,Right,0,ü,34.4,-15.6,-12289,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,95081,27314992,2,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-2.7,D,-50,1,30,31,65.4,18.1,79193,4,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,180707,33777945,West,2,33.7,-0.5,2,Idaho,,,Idaho,R,276254,61550918,65.4,R,1952
WY,Hex,3,30,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,H,,Right,0,ü,37.1,-14.5,-4420,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,47934,27314992,3,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-4.3,D,-51.6,1,25,25.6,62.7,15.4,33102,3,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,81049,33777945,West,3,29.9,-0.5,3,Wyoming,,,Wyoming,R,129253,61550918,62.7,R,1952
NV,Hex,3,26,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,H,,Right,0,ü,38.6,-11.8,397,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,31688,27314992,2.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-3.1,D,-50.4,1,20,22.8,61.4,14.1,21145,3,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,50502,33777945,West,3,25.9,-0.5,2,Nevada,,,Nevada,R,82190,61550918,61.4,R,1952
CO,Hex,6,27,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,H,,Right,0,ü,39.0,-12.9,-21784,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,245504,27314992,3.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-5.4,D,-51.9,1,20,21.3,60.3,13.8,140068,6,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,379782,33777945,West,4,26.7,-0.5,3,Colorado,,,Colorado,R,630103,61550918,60.3,R,1952
CA,Hex,32,14,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,42.7,-4.9,284414,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,2197548,27314992,2,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-0.5,D,-47.6,1,10,13.6,56.3,9.2,1002041,32,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,2897310,33777945,West,4,14.1,-0.5,1,California,,,California,R,5141849,61550918,56.3,R,1952
UT,Hex,4,27,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,41.1,-12.9,-13787,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,135364,27314992,4,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-9,D,-54,1,15,17.8,58.9,13.9,69788,4,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,194190,33777945,West,4,26.8,-0.5,2,Utah,,,Utah,R,329554,61550918,58.9,R,1952
AZ,Hex,4,27,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,41.7,-12.1,13277,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,108528,27314992,3,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-10,D,-53.8,1,15,16.6,58.3,14.5,74445,4,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,152042,33777945,West,5,26.6,-0.5,2,Arizona,,,Arizona,R,260570,61550918,58.3,R,1952
NM,Hex,4,25,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,44.3,-12.1,197,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,105661,27314992,3.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",-13.5,D,-56.4,1,10,11.1,55.4,12.5,51867,4,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,132170,33777945,West,5,24.6,-0.5,3,New Mexico,,,New Mexico,R,238608,61550918,55.4,R,1952
OR,Hex,6,18,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,H,,Right,0,ü,38.9,-7.5,27432,,89,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,44.4%,270579,27314992,1.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called ""witch hunt"", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House.",3.4,R,49.8,1,20,21.6,60.5,10.7,159911,6,442,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,54.9%,420815,33777945,West,3,18.2,-0.5,1,Oregon,,,Oregon,R,695059,61550918,60.5,R,1952
1 Abbreviation Selected Map Total_EV Shift Shift tooltip I_Nominee tooltip blank D-Check D_Nominee_prop Color Bins Independent spacing Direction Spacer R-Check D_Percentage D_DifferencePercentage D_Difference D_EV D_EV_Total D_Nominee R_Nominee_prop D_PopularPercentage D_Votes D_Votes_Total Hex_Column Hex_Row I_Percentage I_EV I_EV_Total I_Nominee tooltip ● I_Nominee tooltip ')' I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)' I_Nominee tooltip '(' I_Nominee I_PopularPercentage I_Votes I_Votes_Total Independent spacing (popular) Info Last_RD_Difference Last_Winner Last_Winner_Percentage Number of Records RD_Difference (bin) RD_Difference R_Percentage R_DifferencePercentage R_Difference R_EV R_EV_Total R_Nominee I_Nominee_prop R_PopularPercentage R_Votes R_Votes_Total Region Row Shift :(l/r) Shift abbreviation Space State (red) State (blue) State (yellow) State State_Winner Total Votes Total_Votes_USA Winner_Percentage Winning Party Year
2 KY Hex 10 15 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson A Right 0 ü 49.9 -6.8 28973 10 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 495729 27314992 6.5 4 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -15.2 D -56.7 1 -5 -0.100000000 49.8 8.3 153819 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 495029 33777945 South 4 15.1 -0.5 6 Kentucky Kentucky D 993148 61550918 -49.9 R 1952
3 WV Hex 8 11 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson A Right 0 ü 51.9 -5.4 24390 8 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 453578 27314992 7.5 4 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -15.1 D -57.3 1 -5 -3.8 48.1 5.9 103719 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 419970 33777945 South 4 11.3 -0.5 7 West Virginia West Virginia D 873548 61550918 -51.9 R 1952
4 AR Hex 8 29 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson B Right 0 ü 55.9 -5.8 76641 8 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 226300 27314992 6 5 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -40.7 D -61.7 1 -15 -12.1 43.8 22.8 126196 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 177155 33777945 South 5 28.6 -0.5 5 Arkansas Arkansas D 404800 61550918 -55.9 R 1952
5 NC Hex 14 18 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson A Right 0 ü 53.9 -4.1 193733 14 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 652803 27314992 9 5 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -25.3 D -58 1 -10 -7.8 46.1 13.4 299535 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 558107 33777945 South 5 17.5 -0.5 7 North Carolina North Carolina D 1210910 61550918 -53.9 R 1952
6 GA Hex 12 3 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson D Right 0 ü 69.7 8.900000000 202177 12 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 456823 27314992 8 7 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -42.5 D -60.8 1 -40 -39.4 30.3 12 122270 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 198961 33777945 South 6 3.1 -0.5 8 Georgia Georgia D 655785 61550918 -69.7 R 1952
7 SC Hex 8 48 % shift to the left Adlai E. Stevenson E Left 0 ü 50.7 26.6 138581 8 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 173004 27314992 8.5 6 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. 0 I 0 1 -50 -47.8 2.9 -0.9 4407 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 9793 33777945 South 5 -47.8 0.5 8 South Carolina South Carolina D 341087 61550918 -50.7 R 1952
8 LA Hex 10 6 % shift to the left Adlai E. Stevenson A Left 0 ü 52.9 20.2 208683 10 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 345027 27314992 5.5 6 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. 0 I 0 1 -10 -5.8 47.1 29.6 234268 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 306925 33777945 South 6 -5.8 0.5 5 Louisiana Louisiana D 651952 61550918 -52.9 R 1952
9 MS Hex 8 21 % shift to the left Adlai E. Stevenson C Left 0 ü 60.4 50.3 153182 8 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 172566 27314992 6.5 6 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. 0 I 0 1 -25 -20.8 39.6 37 107923 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 112966 33777945 South 6 -20.8 0.5 6 Mississippi Mississippi D 285532 61550918 -60.4 R 1952
10 AL Hex 11 30 % shift to the left Adlai E. Stevenson C Left 0 ü 64.6 63.387329054 272468 11 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 275075 27314992 7.5 6 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. 0 I 0 1 -30 -29.6 35.0 16 108301 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 149231 33777945 South 6 -29.6 0.5 7 Alabama Alabama D 426120 61550918 -64.6 R 1952
11 MN Hex 11 29 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 44.1 -13.1 -84508 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 608458 27314992 4.5 2 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -17.3 D -57.2 1 10 11.2 55.3 15.4 279594 11 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 763211 33777945 Midwest 2 28.5 -0.5 5 Minnesota Minnesota R 1379483 61550918 55.3 R 1952
12 WI Hex 12 27 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson H Right 0 ü 38.7 -12 -25135 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 622175 27314992 5.5 2 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -4.400000000 D -50.7 1 20 22.3 61.0 14.7 388785 12 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 979744 33777945 Midwest 2 26.7 -0.5 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin R 1607370 61550918 61 R 1952
13 IL Hex 27 11 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson F Right 0 ü 44.9 -5.2 19205 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 2013920 27314992 6 3 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -0.900000000 D -50.1 1 5 9.9 54.8 5.600000000 496224 27 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 2457327 33777945 Midwest 2 10.8 -0.5 6 Illinois Illinois R 4481058 61550918 54.8 R 1952
14 IA Hex 10 31 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson H Right 0 ü 35.6 -14.7 -70867 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 451513 27314992 5 3 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -2.7 D -50.3 1 25 28.2 63.8 16.2 314888 10 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 808906 33777945 Midwest 3 30.9 -0.5 5 Iowa Iowa R 1268773 61550918 63.8 R 1952
15 OH Hex 25 14 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 43.2 -6.3 147576 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 1600367 27314992 8 3 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -0.300000000 D -49.5 1 10 13.6 56.8 7.600000000 654707 25 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 2100391 33777945 Midwest 3 13.9 -0.5 7 Ohio Ohio R 3700758 61550918 56.8 R 1952
16 MO Hex 13 18 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson F Right 0 ü 49.1 -9 12515 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 929830 27314992 5.5 4 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -16.6 D -58.1 1 0 1.6 50.7 9.2 304390 13 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 959429 33777945 Midwest 4 18.2 -0.5 5 Missouri Missouri R 1892062 61550918 50.7 R 1952
17 ND Hex 4 34 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson J Right 0 ü 28.4 -15 -19118 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 76694 27314992 3.5 2 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. 8.8 R 52.2 1 40 42.6 71.0 18.8 76573 4 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 191712 33777945 Midwest 2 33.8 -0.5 4 North Dakota North Dakota R 270127 61550918 71 R 1952
18 MI Hex 20 10 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 44.0 -3.6 227209 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 1230657 27314992 7.5 2 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. 1.6 R 49.2 1 10 11.4 55.4 6.2 512934 20 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 1551529 33777945 Midwest 2 9.8 -0.5 8 Michigan Michigan R 2798592 61550918 55.4 R 1952
19 SD Hex 4 34 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson I Right 0 ü 30.7 -16.3 -27227 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 90426 27314992 4 3 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. 4.8 R 51.8 1 35 38.6 69.3 17.5 74206 4 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 203857 33777945 Midwest 3 33.8 -0.5 4 South Dakota South Dakota R 294283 61550918 69.3 R 1952
20 IN Hex 13 16 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 41.0 -7.8 -6301 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 801530 27314992 7 3 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. 0.800000000 R 49.6 1 15 17.1 58.1 8.5 315180 13 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 1136259 33777945 Midwest 3 16.3 -0.5 6 Indiana Indiana R 1955049 61550918 58.1 R 1952
21 NE Hex 6 30 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson I Right 0 ü 30.8 -15 -36108 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 188057 27314992 4.5 4 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. 8.400000000 R 54.2 1 35 38.4 69.2 15 156829 6 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 421603 33777945 Midwest 4 30.0 -0.5 4 Nebraska Nebraska R 609660 61550918 69.2 R 1952
22 KS Hex 8 29 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson I Right 0 ü 30.5 -14.1 -78606 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 273296 27314992 5 5 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. 9 R 53.6 1 35 38.3 68.8 15.2 193263 8 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 616302 33777945 Midwest 5 29.3 -0.5 4 Kansas Kansas R 896166 61550918 68.8 R 1952
23 RI Hex 4 18 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson F Right 0 ü 49.0 -8.6 14557 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 203293 27314992 11.5 2 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -16.2 D -57.6 1 0 1.9 50.9 9.5 75148 4 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 210935 33777945 Northeast 2 18.1 -0.5 10 Rhode Island Rhode Island R 414498 61550918 50.9 R 1952
24 MA Hex 16 20 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson F Right 0 ü 45.5 -9.2 -68263 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 1083525 27314992 10.5 2 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -11.5 D -54.7 1 5 8.7 54.2 11 382955 16 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 1292325 33777945 Northeast 2 20.2 -0.5 11 Massachusetts Massachusetts R 2383398 61550918 54.2 R 1952
25 ME Hex 5 18 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson I Right 0 ü 33.8 -8.5 6890 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 118806 27314992 11.5 0 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. 14.4 R 56.7 1 30 32.2 66.0 9.3 82119 5 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 232353 33777945 Northeast 0 17.8 -0.5 11 Maine Maine R 351786 61550918 66 R 1952
26 VT Hex 3 19 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson J Right 0 ü 28.2 -8.7 -2202 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 43355 27314992 10 1 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. 24.6 R 61.5 1 40 43.3 71.5 10 33791 3 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 109717 33777945 Northeast 1 18.7 -0.5 10 Vermont Vermont R 153557 61550918 71.5 R 1952
27 NH Hex 4 16 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson H Right 0 ü 39.1 -7.6 -1332 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 106663 27314992 11 1 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. 5.7 R 52.4 1 20 21.8 60.9 8.5 44988 4 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 166287 33777945 Northeast 1 16.1 -0.5 11 New Hampshire New Hampshire R 272950 61550918 60.9 R 1952
28 NY Hex 45 11 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 43.6 -1.4 324397 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 3104601 27314992 9.5 2 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. 1 R 46 1 10 11.9 55.5 9.5 1111650 45 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 3952813 33777945 Northeast 2 10.9 -0.5 9 New York New York R 7128239 61550918 55.5 R 1952
29 PA Hex 32 2 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson F Right 0 ü 46.9 0 393843 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 2146269 27314992 9 3 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. 4 R 50.9 1 5 5.8 52.7 1.8 513592 32 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 2415789 33777945 Northeast 3 1.8 -0.5 8 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania R 4580969 61550918 52.7 R 1952
30 NJ Hex 16 10 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 42.0 -3.9 120447 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 1015902 27314992 10 3 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. 4.4 R 50.3 1 10 14.8 56.8 6.5 392489 16 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 1373613 33777945 Northeast 3 10.4 -0.5 9 New Jersey New Jersey R 2418554 61550918 56.8 R 1952
31 CT Hex 8 10 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 43.9 -4 58352 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 481649 27314992 11 3 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. 1.6 R 49.5 1 10 11.8 55.7 6.2 173258 8 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 611012 33777945 Northeast 3 10.2 -0.5 10 Connecticut Connecticut R 1096911 61550918 55.7 R 1952
32 DE Hex 3 3 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson F Right 0 ü 47.9 -0.900000000 15502 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 83315 27314992 9.5 4 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. 1.2 R 50 1 0 3.9 51.8 1.8 20471 3 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 90059 33777945 Northeast 5 2.7 -0.5 9 Delaware Delaware R 174025 61550918 51.8 R 1952
33 VA Hex 12 20 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 43.4 -4.5 67891 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 268677 27314992 8 5 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -6.9 D -47.9 1 10 12.9 56.3 15.3 176967 12 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 349037 33777945 South 4 19.8 -0.5 8 Virginia Virginia R 619689 61550918 56.3 R 1952
34 TN Hex 11 13 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson F Right 0 ü 49.7 0.600000000 173308 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 443710 27314992 7 5 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -12.2 D -49.1 1 0 0.300000000 50.0 13.1 243233 11 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 446147 33777945 South 5 12.5 -0.5 6 Tennessee Tennessee R 892553 61550918 50 R 1952
35 OK Hex 8 35 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson F Right 0 ü 45.4 -17.3 -21843 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 430939 27314992 4.5 6 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -25.4 D -62.7 1 5 9.2 54.6 17.3 249228 8 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 518045 33777945 South 6 34.6 -0.5 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma R 948984 61550918 54.6 R 1952
36 TX Hex 24 47 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson F Right 0 ü 46.7 -18.7 218528 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 969228 27314992 4 7 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -40.8 D -65.4 1 5 6.4 53.1 28.5 820638 24 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 1102878 33777945 South 7 47.2 -0.5 4 Texas Texas R 2075946 61550918 53.1 R 1952
37 FL Hex 10 25 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 45.0 -3.8 162962 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 444950 27314992 8.5 8 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -15.2 D -48.8 1 10 10 55.0 21.4 349756 10 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 544036 33777945 South 7 25.2 -0.5 9 Florida Florida R 989337 61550918 55 R 1952
38 MD Hex 9 10 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 43.8 -4.2 108816 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 395337 27314992 8.5 4 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. 1.4 R 49.4 1 10 11.6 55.4 6 204610 9 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 499424 33777945 South 4 10.2 -0.5 9 Maryland Maryland R 902074 61550918 55.4 R 1952
39 WA Hex 9 20 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson F Right 0 ü 44.7 -7.9 16680 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 492845 27314992 1.5 2 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -9.9 D -52.6 1 5 9.600000000 54.3 11.6 212793 9 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 599107 33777945 West 2 19.5 -0.5 1 Washington Washington R 1102708 61550918 54.3 R 1952
40 MT Hex 4 29 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 40.1 -13 -12858 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 106213 27314992 2.5 2 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -10 D -53.1 1 15 19.3 59.4 16.3 60624 4 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 157394 33777945 West 2 29.3 -0.5 3 Montana Montana R 265037 61550918 59.4 R 1952
41 ID Hex 4 34 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson I Right 0 ü 34.4 -15.6 -12289 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 95081 27314992 2 3 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -2.7 D -50 1 30 31 65.4 18.1 79193 4 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 180707 33777945 West 2 33.7 -0.5 2 Idaho Idaho R 276254 61550918 65.4 R 1952
42 WY Hex 3 30 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson H Right 0 ü 37.1 -14.5 -4420 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 47934 27314992 3 3 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -4.3 D -51.6 1 25 25.6 62.7 15.4 33102 3 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 81049 33777945 West 3 29.9 -0.5 3 Wyoming Wyoming R 129253 61550918 62.7 R 1952
43 NV Hex 3 26 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson H Right 0 ü 38.6 -11.8 397 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 31688 27314992 2.5 4 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -3.1 D -50.4 1 20 22.8 61.4 14.1 21145 3 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 50502 33777945 West 3 25.9 -0.5 2 Nevada Nevada R 82190 61550918 61.4 R 1952
44 CO Hex 6 27 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson H Right 0 ü 39.0 -12.9 -21784 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 245504 27314992 3.5 4 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -5.4 D -51.9 1 20 21.3 60.3 13.8 140068 6 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 379782 33777945 West 4 26.7 -0.5 3 Colorado Colorado R 630103 61550918 60.3 R 1952
45 CA Hex 32 14 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 42.7 -4.9 284414 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 2197548 27314992 2 5 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -0.5 D -47.6 1 10 13.6 56.3 9.2 1002041 32 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 2897310 33777945 West 4 14.1 -0.5 1 California California R 5141849 61550918 56.3 R 1952
46 UT Hex 4 27 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 41.1 -12.9 -13787 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 135364 27314992 4 5 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -9 D -54 1 15 17.8 58.9 13.9 69788 4 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 194190 33777945 West 4 26.8 -0.5 2 Utah Utah R 329554 61550918 58.9 R 1952
47 AZ Hex 4 27 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 41.7 -12.1 13277 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 108528 27314992 3 5 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -10 D -53.8 1 15 16.6 58.3 14.5 74445 4 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 152042 33777945 West 5 26.6 -0.5 2 Arizona Arizona R 260570 61550918 58.3 R 1952
48 NM Hex 4 25 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 44.3 -12.1 197 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 105661 27314992 3.5 6 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. -13.5 D -56.4 1 10 11.1 55.4 12.5 51867 4 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 132170 33777945 West 5 24.6 -0.5 3 New Mexico New Mexico R 238608 61550918 55.4 R 1952
49 OR Hex 6 18 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson H Right 0 ü 38.9 -7.5 27432 89 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 44.4% 270579 27314992 1.5 4 The election of 1952 took place in an era when Cold War tension was escalating rapidly. In the United States Senate, Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin had become a national figure after chairing congressional investigations into the issue of Communist spies within the U.S. government. McCarthy's so-called "witch hunt", combined with national tension and weariness after two years of bloody stalemate in the Korean War and the early 1950s recession, set the stage for a hotly-fought presidential contest. Unpopular incumbent President Harry S. Truman decided not to run, so the Democratic Party instead nominated Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The Republican Party countered with popular war hero General Dwight D. Eisenhower and won in a landslide, ending 20 consecutive years of Democratic control of the White House. 3.4 R 49.8 1 20 21.6 60.5 10.7 159911 6 442 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 54.9% 420815 33777945 West 3 18.2 -0.5 1 Oregon Oregon R 695059 61550918 60.5 R 1952

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hw6/data/Year_Timeline_1956.csv Executable file
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Abbreviation,Selected Map,Total_EV,Shift,Shift tooltip,I_Nominee tooltip,blank,D-Check,D_Nominee_prop,Color Bins,Independent spacing,Direction,Spacer,R-Check,D_Percentage,D_DifferencePercentage,D_Difference,D_EV,D_EV_Total,D_Nominee,R_Nominee_prop,D_PopularPercentage,D_Votes,D_Votes_Total,Hex_Column,Hex_Row,I_Percentage,I_EV,I_EV_Total,I_Nominee tooltip ●,I_Nominee tooltip ')',I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)',I_Nominee tooltip '(',I_Nominee,I_PopularPercentage,I_Votes,I_Votes_Total,Independent spacing (popular),Info,Last_RD_Difference,Last_Winner,Last_Winner_Percentage,Number of Records,RD_Difference (bin),RD_Difference,R_Percentage,R_DifferencePercentage,R_Difference,R_EV,R_EV_Total,R_Nominee,I_Nominee_prop,R_PopularPercentage,R_Votes,R_Votes_Total,Region,Row,Shift :(l/r),Shift abbreviation,Space,State (red),State (blue),State (yellow),State,State_Winner,Total Votes,Total_Votes_USA,Winner_Percentage,Winning Party,Year
MO,Hex,13,2,% shift to the left,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,A,,Left,0,ü,50.1,1,-11557,13,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,918273,26022752,5.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",1.6,R,50.7,1,-5,-0.200000000,49.9,-0.800000000,-45140,,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,914289,35590472,Midwest,4,-1.8,0.5,5,,Missouri,,Missouri,D,1832562,62026908,-50.1,R,1956
AR,Hex,8,5,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,A,,Right,0,ü,52.5,-3.4,-13023,8,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,213277,26022752,6,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",-12.1,D,-55.9,1,-10,-6.7,45.8,2,9132,,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,186287,35590472,South,5,5.4,-0.5,5,,Arkansas,,Arkansas,D,406572,62026908,-52.5,R,1956
NC,Hex,14,6,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,A,,Right,0,ü,50.7,-3.2,-62273,14,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,590530,26022752,9,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",-7.8,D,-53.9,1,-5,-1.400000000,49.3,3.2,16955,,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,575062,35590472,South,5,6.4,-0.5,7,,North Carolina,,North Carolina,D,1165592,62026908,-50.7,R,1956
SC,Hex,8,28,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,C,,Right,0,ü,45.4,-5.3,-36632,8,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,136372,26022752,8.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",-47.8,D,-50.7,1,-25,-20.2,25.2,22.3,65907,,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,75700,35590472,South,5,27.6,-0.5,8,,South Carolina,,South Carolina,D,300583,62026908,-45.4,R,1956
MS,Hex,8,13,% shift to the left,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,D,,Left,0,ü,58.2,-2.2,-28113,8,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,144453,26022752,6.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",-20.8,D,-60.4,1,-35,-33.7,24.5,-15.1,-52281,,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,60685,35590472,South,6,-12.9,0.5,6,,Mississippi,,Mississippi,D,248104,62026908,-58.2,R,1956
AL,Hex,10,13,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,B,,Right,0,ü,56.5,-8.100000000,5769,10,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,280844,26022752,7.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",-29.6,D,-64.6,1,-20,-17.1,39.4,4.4,46463,,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,195694,35590472,South,6,12.5,-0.5,7,,Alabama,,Alabama,D,496861,62026908,-56.5,R,1956
GA,Hex,12,6,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,D,,Right,0,ü,66.4,-3.3,-12135,12,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,444688,26022752,8,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",-39.4,D,-69.7,1,-35,-33.1,33.3,3,23817,,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,222778,35590472,South,6,6.3,-0.5,8,,Georgia,,Georgia,D,669655,62026908,-66.4,R,1956
ND,Hex,4,19,% shift to the left,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,H,,Left,0,ü,38.1,9.7,20048,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,96742,26022752,3.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",42.6,R,71,1,20,23.6,61.7,-9.3,-34946,4,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,156766,35590472,Midwest,2,-19.0,0.5,4,North Dakota,,,North Dakota,R,253991,62026908,61.7,R,1956
MN,Hex,11,4,% shift to the left,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,F,,Left,0,ü,46.1,2,9067,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,617525,26022752,4.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",11.2,R,55.3,1,5,7.6,53.7,-1.600000000,-43909,11,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,719302,35590472,Midwest,2,-3.6,0.5,5,Minnesota,,,Minnesota,R,1340005,62026908,53.7,R,1956
WI,Hex,12,2,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,H,,Right,0,ü,37.8,-0.900000000,-35407,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,586768,26022752,5.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",22.3,R,61,1,20,23.8,61.6,0.600000000,-24900,12,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,954844,35590472,Midwest,2,1.5,-0.5,7,Wisconsin,,,Wisconsin,R,1550558,62026908,61.6,R,1956
MI,Hex,20,0,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,44.1,0.100000000,129241,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,1359898,26022752,7.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",11.4,R,55.4,1,10,11.5,55.6,0.200000000,162118,20,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,1713647,35590472,Midwest,2,0.1,-0.5,8,Michigan,,,Michigan,R,3080468,62026908,55.6,R,1956
IL,Hex,27,9,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,40.3,-4.6,-238238,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,1775682,26022752,6,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",9.9,R,54.8,1,15,19.2,59.5,4.7,166000,27,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,2623327,35590472,Midwest,2,9.3,-0.5,6,Illinois,,,Illinois,R,4407407,62026908,59.5,R,1956
SD,Hex,4,22,% shift to the left,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Left,0,ü,41.6,10.9,31862,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,122288,26022752,4,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",38.6,R,69.3,1,15,16.8,58.4,-10.9,-32288,4,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,171569,35590472,Midwest,3,-21.8,0.5,4,South Dakota,,,South Dakota,R,293857,62026908,58.4,R,1956
IA,Hex,10,10,% shift to the left,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Left,0,ü,40.7,5.1,50345,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,501858,26022752,5,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",28.2,R,63.8,1,15,18.4,59.1,-4.7,-79719,10,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,729187,35590472,Midwest,3,-9.8,0.5,5,Iowa,,,Iowa,R,1234564,62026908,59.1,R,1956
IN,Hex,13,3,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,H,,Right,0,ü,39.7,-1.3,-17622,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,783908,26022752,7,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",17.1,R,58.1,1,20,20.2,59.9,1.8,46552,13,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,1182811,35590472,Midwest,3,3.1,-0.5,6,Indiana,,,Indiana,R,1974607,62026908,59.9,R,1956
OH,Hex,25,9,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,H,,Right,0,ü,38.9,-4.3,-160712,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,1439655,26022752,8,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",13.6,R,56.8,1,20,22.2,61.1,4.3,162219,25,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,2262610,35590472,Midwest,3,8.6,-0.5,7,Ohio,,,Ohio,R,3702265,62026908,61.1,R,1956
NE,Hex,6,7,% shift to the left,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,I,,Left,0,ü,34.5,3.7,10972,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,199029,26022752,4.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",38.4,R,69.2,1,30,31,65.5,-3.7,-43495,6,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,378108,35590472,Midwest,4,-7.4,0.5,4,Nebraska,,,Nebraska,R,577137,62026908,65.5,R,1956
KS,Hex,8,7,% shift to the left,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,I,,Left,0,ü,34.2,3.7,23021,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,296317,26022752,5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",38.3,R,68.8,1,30,31.2,65.4,-3.400000000,-49424,8,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,566878,35590472,Midwest,5,-7.1,0.5,4,Kansas,,,Kansas,R,866243,62026908,65.4,R,1956
ME,Hex,5,10,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,J,,Right,0,ü,29.1,-4.7,-16338,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,102468,26022752,11.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",32.2,R,66,1,40,41.8,70.9,4.900000000,16885,5,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,249238,35590472,Northeast,0,9.6,-0.5,11,Maine,,,Maine,R,351706,62026908,70.9,R,1956
VT,Hex,3,1,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,J,,Right,0,ü,27.8,-0.400000000,-806,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,42549,26022752,10,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",43.3,R,71.5,1,40,44.4,72.2,0.700000000,673,3,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,110390,35590472,Northeast,1,1.1,-0.5,10,Vermont,,,Vermont,R,152978,62026908,72.2,R,1956
NH,Hex,4,11,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,I,,Right,0,ü,33.8,-5.3,-16299,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,90364,26022752,11,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",21.8,R,60.9,1,30,32.3,66.1,5.2,10232,4,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,176519,35590472,Northeast,1,10.5,-0.5,11,New Hampshire,,,New Hampshire,R,266994,62026908,66.1,R,1956
NY,Hex,45,11,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,H,,Right,0,ü,38.7,-4.9,-356657,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,2747944,26022752,9.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",11.9,R,55.5,1,20,22.5,61.2,5.7,392693,45,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,4345506,35590472,Northeast,2,10.6,-0.5,9,New York,,,New York,R,7095971,62026908,61.2,R,1956
RI,Hex,4,15,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,41.7,-7.3,-41503,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,161790,26022752,11.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",1.9,R,50.9,1,15,16.6,58.3,7.4,14884,4,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,225819,35590472,Northeast,2,14.7,-0.5,10,Rhode Island,,,Rhode Island,R,387609,62026908,58.3,R,1956
MA,Hex,16,10,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,40.4,-5.1,-135335,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,948190,26022752,10.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",8.7,R,54.2,1,15,18.9,59.3,5.100000000,100872,16,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,1393197,35590472,Northeast,2,10.2,-0.5,11,Massachusetts,,,Massachusetts,R,2348506,62026908,59.3,R,1956
PA,Hex,32,7,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,43.3,-3.6,-164500,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,1981769,26022752,9,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",5.8,R,52.7,1,10,13.2,56.5,3.8,169463,32,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,2585252,35590472,Northeast,3,7.4,-0.5,8,Pennsylvania,,,Pennsylvania,R,4576503,62026908,56.5,R,1956
NJ,Hex,16,16,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,I,,Right,0,ü,34.2,-7.8,-165565,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,850337,26022752,10,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",14.8,R,56.8,1,30,30.5,64.7,7.900000000,233329,16,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,1606942,35590472,Northeast,3,15.7,-0.5,9,New Jersey,,,New Jersey,R,2484312,62026908,64.7,R,1956
CT,Hex,8,16,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,H,,Right,0,ü,36.3,-7.6,-76570,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,405079,26022752,11,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",11.8,R,55.7,1,25,27.4,63.7,8,100825,8,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,711837,35590472,Northeast,3,15.6,-0.5,10,Connecticut,,,Connecticut,R,1117121,62026908,63.7,R,1956
DE,Hex,3,7,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,44.6,-3.3,-3894,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,79421,26022752,9.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",3.9,R,51.8,1,10,10.5,55.1,3.3,7998,3,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,98057,35590472,Northeast,5,6.6,-0.5,9,Delaware,,,Delaware,R,177988,62026908,55.1,R,1956
KY,Hex,10,9,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,F,,Right,0,ü,45.2,-4.7,-19276,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,476453,26022752,6.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",-0.100000000,D,-49.9,1,5,9.100000000,54.3,4.5,77163,10,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,572192,35590472,South,4,9.2,-0.5,6,Kentucky,,,Kentucky,R,1053805,62026908,54.3,R,1956
WV,Hex,8,12,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,F,,Right,0,ü,45.9,-6,-72044,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,381534,26022752,7.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",-3.8,D,-51.9,1,5,8.2,54.1,6,29327,8,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,449297,35590472,South,4,12.0,-0.5,7,West Virginia,,,West Virginia,R,830831,62026908,54.1,R,1956
LA,Hex,10,20,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,39.5,-13.4,-101050,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,243977,26022752,5.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",-5.8,D,-52.9,1,10,13.8,53.3,6.2,22122,10,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,329047,35590472,South,6,19.6,-0.5,5,Louisiana,,,Louisiana,R,617544,62026908,53.3,R,1956
MD,Hex,9,9,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,H,,Right,0,ü,39.9,-3.9,-22724,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,372613,26022752,8.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",11.6,R,55.4,1,20,20.1,60.0,4.6,60314,9,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,559738,35590472,South,4,8.5,-0.5,9,Maryland,,,Maryland,R,932827,62026908,60,R,1956
VA,Hex,12,4,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,38.4,-5,-917,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,267760,26022752,8,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",12.9,R,56.3,1,15,17,55.4,-0.900000000,37422,12,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,386459,35590472,South,4,4.1,-0.5,8,Virginia,,,Virginia,R,697978,62026908,55.4,R,1956
TN,Hex,11,0,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,F,,Right,0,ü,48.6,-1.1,12797,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,456507,26022752,7,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",0.300000000,R,50,1,0,0.600000000,49.2,-0.800000000,16141,11,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,462288,35590472,South,5,0.3,-0.5,6,Tennessee,,,Tennessee,R,939404,62026908,49.2,R,1956
OK,Hex,8,1,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,44.9,-0.5,-45358,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,385581,26022752,4.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",9.2,R,54.6,1,10,10.2,55.1,0.5,-44276,8,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,473769,35590472,South,6,1.0,-0.5,4,Oklahoma,,,Oklahoma,R,859350,62026908,55.1,R,1956
TX,Hex,24,5,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,44.0,-2.7,-109270,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,859958,26022752,4,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",6.4,R,53.1,1,10,11.3,55.3,2.2,-22259,24,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,1080619,35590472,South,7,4.9,-0.5,4,Texas,,,Texas,R,1955168,62026908,55.3,R,1956
FL,Hex,10,5,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,42.7,-2.3,35421,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,480371,26022752,8.5,8,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",10,R,55,1,10,14.5,57.2,2.2,99813,10,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,643849,35590472,South,7,4.5,-0.5,9,Florida,,,Florida,R,1125762,62026908,57.2,R,1956
WA,Hex,9,1,% shift to the left,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,F,,Left,0,ü,45.4,0.700000000,30157,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,523002,26022752,1.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",9.600000000,R,54.3,1,5,8.5,53.9,-0.400000000,21323,9,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,620430,35590472,West,2,-1.1,0.5,1,Washington,,,Washington,R,1150889,62026908,53.9,R,1956
MT,Hex,4,5,% shift to the left,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Left,0,ü,42.9,2.8,10025,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,116238,26022752,2.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",19.3,R,59.4,1,10,14.2,57.1,-2.3,-2461,4,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,154933,35590472,West,2,-5.1,0.5,3,Montana,,,Montana,R,271171,62026908,57.1,R,1956
ID,Hex,4,9,% shift to the left,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,H,,Left,0,ü,38.8,4.4,10787,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,105868,26022752,2,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",31,R,65.4,1,20,22.4,61.2,-4.2,-13728,4,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,166979,35590472,West,2,-8.6,0.5,2,Idaho,,,Idaho,R,272989,62026908,61.2,R,1956
WY,Hex,3,5,% shift to the left,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,H,,Left,0,ü,39.9,2.8,1620,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,49554,26022752,3,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",25.6,R,62.7,1,20,20.2,60.1,-2.6,-6476,3,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,74573,35590472,West,3,-5.4,0.5,3,Wyoming,,,Wyoming,R,124127,62026908,60.1,R,1956
OR,Hex,6,11,% shift to the left,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Left,0,ü,44.7,5.8,58625,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,329204,26022752,1.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",21.6,R,60.5,1,10,10.5,55.2,-5.3,-14422,6,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,406393,35590472,West,3,-11.1,0.5,1,Oregon,,,Oregon,R,736132,62026908,55.2,R,1956
NV,Hex,3,7,% shift to the left,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Left,0,ü,42.0,3.4,8952,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,40640,26022752,2.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",22.8,R,61.4,1,15,16,58.0,-3.4,5547,3,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,56049,35590472,West,3,-6.8,0.5,2,Nevada,,,Nevada,R,96689,62026908,58,R,1956
CO,Hex,6,1,% shift to the left,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,H,,Left,0,ü,39.3,0.300000000,12493,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,257997,26022752,3.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",21.3,R,60.3,1,20,20.7,60.0,-0.300000000,14697,6,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,394479,35590472,West,4,-0.6,0.5,3,Colorado,,,Colorado,R,657074,62026908,60,R,1956
CA,Hex,32,2,% shift to the left,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Left,0,ü,44.3,1.600000000,222587,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,2420135,26022752,2,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",13.6,R,56.3,1,10,11.1,55.4,-0.900000000,130358,32,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,3027668,35590472,West,4,-2.5,0.5,1,California,,,California,R,5466355,62026908,55.4,R,1956
UT,Hex,4,11,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,H,,Right,0,ü,35.4,-5.7,-17000,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,118364,26022752,4,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",17.8,R,58.9,1,25,29.2,64.6,5.7,21441,4,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,215631,35590472,West,4,11.4,-0.5,2,Utah,,,Utah,R,333995,62026908,64.6,R,1956
AZ,Hex,4,6,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,H,,Right,0,ü,38.9,-2.8,4352,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,112880,26022752,3,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",16.6,R,58.3,1,20,22.1,61.0,2.7,24948,4,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,176990,35590472,West,5,5.5,-0.5,2,Arizona,,,Arizona,R,290173,62026908,61,R,1956
NM,Hex,4,5,% shift to the right,,,,Adlai E. Stevenson,G,,Right,0,ü,41.8,-2.5,437,,73,ADLAI E. STEVENSON,Dwight D. Eisenhower,42.0%,106098,26022752,3.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election.",11.1,R,55.4,1,15,16,57.8,2.4,14618,4,457,DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, ,57.4%,146788,35590472,West,5,4.9,-0.5,3,New Mexico,,,New Mexico,R,253926,62026908,57.8,R,1956
1 Abbreviation Selected Map Total_EV Shift Shift tooltip I_Nominee tooltip blank D-Check D_Nominee_prop Color Bins Independent spacing Direction Spacer R-Check D_Percentage D_DifferencePercentage D_Difference D_EV D_EV_Total D_Nominee R_Nominee_prop D_PopularPercentage D_Votes D_Votes_Total Hex_Column Hex_Row I_Percentage I_EV I_EV_Total I_Nominee tooltip ● I_Nominee tooltip ')' I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)' I_Nominee tooltip '(' I_Nominee I_PopularPercentage I_Votes I_Votes_Total Independent spacing (popular) Info Last_RD_Difference Last_Winner Last_Winner_Percentage Number of Records RD_Difference (bin) RD_Difference R_Percentage R_DifferencePercentage R_Difference R_EV R_EV_Total R_Nominee I_Nominee_prop R_PopularPercentage R_Votes R_Votes_Total Region Row Shift :(l/r) Shift abbreviation Space State (red) State (blue) State (yellow) State State_Winner Total Votes Total_Votes_USA Winner_Percentage Winning Party Year
2 MO Hex 13 2 % shift to the left Adlai E. Stevenson A Left 0 ü 50.1 1 -11557 13 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 918273 26022752 5.5 4 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 1.6 R 50.7 1 -5 -0.200000000 49.9 -0.800000000 -45140 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 914289 35590472 Midwest 4 -1.8 0.5 5 Missouri Missouri D 1832562 62026908 -50.1 R 1956
3 AR Hex 8 5 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson A Right 0 ü 52.5 -3.4 -13023 8 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 213277 26022752 6 5 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. -12.1 D -55.9 1 -10 -6.7 45.8 2 9132 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 186287 35590472 South 5 5.4 -0.5 5 Arkansas Arkansas D 406572 62026908 -52.5 R 1956
4 NC Hex 14 6 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson A Right 0 ü 50.7 -3.2 -62273 14 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 590530 26022752 9 5 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. -7.8 D -53.9 1 -5 -1.400000000 49.3 3.2 16955 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 575062 35590472 South 5 6.4 -0.5 7 North Carolina North Carolina D 1165592 62026908 -50.7 R 1956
5 SC Hex 8 28 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson C Right 0 ü 45.4 -5.3 -36632 8 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 136372 26022752 8.5 6 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. -47.8 D -50.7 1 -25 -20.2 25.2 22.3 65907 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 75700 35590472 South 5 27.6 -0.5 8 South Carolina South Carolina D 300583 62026908 -45.4 R 1956
6 MS Hex 8 13 % shift to the left Adlai E. Stevenson D Left 0 ü 58.2 -2.2 -28113 8 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 144453 26022752 6.5 6 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. -20.8 D -60.4 1 -35 -33.7 24.5 -15.1 -52281 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 60685 35590472 South 6 -12.9 0.5 6 Mississippi Mississippi D 248104 62026908 -58.2 R 1956
7 AL Hex 10 13 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson B Right 0 ü 56.5 -8.100000000 5769 10 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 280844 26022752 7.5 6 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. -29.6 D -64.6 1 -20 -17.1 39.4 4.4 46463 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 195694 35590472 South 6 12.5 -0.5 7 Alabama Alabama D 496861 62026908 -56.5 R 1956
8 GA Hex 12 6 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson D Right 0 ü 66.4 -3.3 -12135 12 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 444688 26022752 8 7 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. -39.4 D -69.7 1 -35 -33.1 33.3 3 23817 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 222778 35590472 South 6 6.3 -0.5 8 Georgia Georgia D 669655 62026908 -66.4 R 1956
9 ND Hex 4 19 % shift to the left Adlai E. Stevenson H Left 0 ü 38.1 9.7 20048 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 96742 26022752 3.5 2 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 42.6 R 71 1 20 23.6 61.7 -9.3 -34946 4 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 156766 35590472 Midwest 2 -19.0 0.5 4 North Dakota North Dakota R 253991 62026908 61.7 R 1956
10 MN Hex 11 4 % shift to the left Adlai E. Stevenson F Left 0 ü 46.1 2 9067 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 617525 26022752 4.5 2 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 11.2 R 55.3 1 5 7.6 53.7 -1.600000000 -43909 11 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 719302 35590472 Midwest 2 -3.6 0.5 5 Minnesota Minnesota R 1340005 62026908 53.7 R 1956
11 WI Hex 12 2 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson H Right 0 ü 37.8 -0.900000000 -35407 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 586768 26022752 5.5 2 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 22.3 R 61 1 20 23.8 61.6 0.600000000 -24900 12 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 954844 35590472 Midwest 2 1.5 -0.5 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin R 1550558 62026908 61.6 R 1956
12 MI Hex 20 0 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 44.1 0.100000000 129241 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 1359898 26022752 7.5 2 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 11.4 R 55.4 1 10 11.5 55.6 0.200000000 162118 20 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 1713647 35590472 Midwest 2 0.1 -0.5 8 Michigan Michigan R 3080468 62026908 55.6 R 1956
13 IL Hex 27 9 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 40.3 -4.6 -238238 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 1775682 26022752 6 3 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 9.9 R 54.8 1 15 19.2 59.5 4.7 166000 27 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 2623327 35590472 Midwest 2 9.3 -0.5 6 Illinois Illinois R 4407407 62026908 59.5 R 1956
14 SD Hex 4 22 % shift to the left Adlai E. Stevenson G Left 0 ü 41.6 10.9 31862 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 122288 26022752 4 3 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 38.6 R 69.3 1 15 16.8 58.4 -10.9 -32288 4 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 171569 35590472 Midwest 3 -21.8 0.5 4 South Dakota South Dakota R 293857 62026908 58.4 R 1956
15 IA Hex 10 10 % shift to the left Adlai E. Stevenson G Left 0 ü 40.7 5.1 50345 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 501858 26022752 5 3 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 28.2 R 63.8 1 15 18.4 59.1 -4.7 -79719 10 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 729187 35590472 Midwest 3 -9.8 0.5 5 Iowa Iowa R 1234564 62026908 59.1 R 1956
16 IN Hex 13 3 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson H Right 0 ü 39.7 -1.3 -17622 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 783908 26022752 7 3 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 17.1 R 58.1 1 20 20.2 59.9 1.8 46552 13 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 1182811 35590472 Midwest 3 3.1 -0.5 6 Indiana Indiana R 1974607 62026908 59.9 R 1956
17 OH Hex 25 9 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson H Right 0 ü 38.9 -4.3 -160712 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 1439655 26022752 8 3 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 13.6 R 56.8 1 20 22.2 61.1 4.3 162219 25 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 2262610 35590472 Midwest 3 8.6 -0.5 7 Ohio Ohio R 3702265 62026908 61.1 R 1956
18 NE Hex 6 7 % shift to the left Adlai E. Stevenson I Left 0 ü 34.5 3.7 10972 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 199029 26022752 4.5 4 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 38.4 R 69.2 1 30 31 65.5 -3.7 -43495 6 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 378108 35590472 Midwest 4 -7.4 0.5 4 Nebraska Nebraska R 577137 62026908 65.5 R 1956
19 KS Hex 8 7 % shift to the left Adlai E. Stevenson I Left 0 ü 34.2 3.7 23021 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 296317 26022752 5 5 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 38.3 R 68.8 1 30 31.2 65.4 -3.400000000 -49424 8 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 566878 35590472 Midwest 5 -7.1 0.5 4 Kansas Kansas R 866243 62026908 65.4 R 1956
20 ME Hex 5 10 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson J Right 0 ü 29.1 -4.7 -16338 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 102468 26022752 11.5 0 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 32.2 R 66 1 40 41.8 70.9 4.900000000 16885 5 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 249238 35590472 Northeast 0 9.6 -0.5 11 Maine Maine R 351706 62026908 70.9 R 1956
21 VT Hex 3 1 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson J Right 0 ü 27.8 -0.400000000 -806 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 42549 26022752 10 1 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 43.3 R 71.5 1 40 44.4 72.2 0.700000000 673 3 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 110390 35590472 Northeast 1 1.1 -0.5 10 Vermont Vermont R 152978 62026908 72.2 R 1956
22 NH Hex 4 11 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson I Right 0 ü 33.8 -5.3 -16299 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 90364 26022752 11 1 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 21.8 R 60.9 1 30 32.3 66.1 5.2 10232 4 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 176519 35590472 Northeast 1 10.5 -0.5 11 New Hampshire New Hampshire R 266994 62026908 66.1 R 1956
23 NY Hex 45 11 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson H Right 0 ü 38.7 -4.9 -356657 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 2747944 26022752 9.5 2 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 11.9 R 55.5 1 20 22.5 61.2 5.7 392693 45 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 4345506 35590472 Northeast 2 10.6 -0.5 9 New York New York R 7095971 62026908 61.2 R 1956
24 RI Hex 4 15 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 41.7 -7.3 -41503 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 161790 26022752 11.5 2 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 1.9 R 50.9 1 15 16.6 58.3 7.4 14884 4 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 225819 35590472 Northeast 2 14.7 -0.5 10 Rhode Island Rhode Island R 387609 62026908 58.3 R 1956
25 MA Hex 16 10 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 40.4 -5.1 -135335 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 948190 26022752 10.5 2 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 8.7 R 54.2 1 15 18.9 59.3 5.100000000 100872 16 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 1393197 35590472 Northeast 2 10.2 -0.5 11 Massachusetts Massachusetts R 2348506 62026908 59.3 R 1956
26 PA Hex 32 7 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 43.3 -3.6 -164500 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 1981769 26022752 9 3 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 5.8 R 52.7 1 10 13.2 56.5 3.8 169463 32 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 2585252 35590472 Northeast 3 7.4 -0.5 8 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania R 4576503 62026908 56.5 R 1956
27 NJ Hex 16 16 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson I Right 0 ü 34.2 -7.8 -165565 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 850337 26022752 10 3 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 14.8 R 56.8 1 30 30.5 64.7 7.900000000 233329 16 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 1606942 35590472 Northeast 3 15.7 -0.5 9 New Jersey New Jersey R 2484312 62026908 64.7 R 1956
28 CT Hex 8 16 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson H Right 0 ü 36.3 -7.6 -76570 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 405079 26022752 11 3 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 11.8 R 55.7 1 25 27.4 63.7 8 100825 8 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 711837 35590472 Northeast 3 15.6 -0.5 10 Connecticut Connecticut R 1117121 62026908 63.7 R 1956
29 DE Hex 3 7 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 44.6 -3.3 -3894 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 79421 26022752 9.5 4 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 3.9 R 51.8 1 10 10.5 55.1 3.3 7998 3 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 98057 35590472 Northeast 5 6.6 -0.5 9 Delaware Delaware R 177988 62026908 55.1 R 1956
30 KY Hex 10 9 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson F Right 0 ü 45.2 -4.7 -19276 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 476453 26022752 6.5 4 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. -0.100000000 D -49.9 1 5 9.100000000 54.3 4.5 77163 10 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 572192 35590472 South 4 9.2 -0.5 6 Kentucky Kentucky R 1053805 62026908 54.3 R 1956
31 WV Hex 8 12 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson F Right 0 ü 45.9 -6 -72044 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 381534 26022752 7.5 4 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. -3.8 D -51.9 1 5 8.2 54.1 6 29327 8 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 449297 35590472 South 4 12.0 -0.5 7 West Virginia West Virginia R 830831 62026908 54.1 R 1956
32 LA Hex 10 20 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 39.5 -13.4 -101050 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 243977 26022752 5.5 6 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. -5.8 D -52.9 1 10 13.8 53.3 6.2 22122 10 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 329047 35590472 South 6 19.6 -0.5 5 Louisiana Louisiana R 617544 62026908 53.3 R 1956
33 MD Hex 9 9 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson H Right 0 ü 39.9 -3.9 -22724 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 372613 26022752 8.5 4 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 11.6 R 55.4 1 20 20.1 60.0 4.6 60314 9 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 559738 35590472 South 4 8.5 -0.5 9 Maryland Maryland R 932827 62026908 60 R 1956
34 VA Hex 12 4 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 38.4 -5 -917 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 267760 26022752 8 5 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 12.9 R 56.3 1 15 17 55.4 -0.900000000 37422 12 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 386459 35590472 South 4 4.1 -0.5 8 Virginia Virginia R 697978 62026908 55.4 R 1956
35 TN Hex 11 0 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson F Right 0 ü 48.6 -1.1 12797 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 456507 26022752 7 5 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 0.300000000 R 50 1 0 0.600000000 49.2 -0.800000000 16141 11 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 462288 35590472 South 5 0.3 -0.5 6 Tennessee Tennessee R 939404 62026908 49.2 R 1956
36 OK Hex 8 1 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 44.9 -0.5 -45358 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 385581 26022752 4.5 6 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 9.2 R 54.6 1 10 10.2 55.1 0.5 -44276 8 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 473769 35590472 South 6 1.0 -0.5 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma R 859350 62026908 55.1 R 1956
37 TX Hex 24 5 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 44.0 -2.7 -109270 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 859958 26022752 4 7 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 6.4 R 53.1 1 10 11.3 55.3 2.2 -22259 24 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 1080619 35590472 South 7 4.9 -0.5 4 Texas Texas R 1955168 62026908 55.3 R 1956
38 FL Hex 10 5 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 42.7 -2.3 35421 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 480371 26022752 8.5 8 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 10 R 55 1 10 14.5 57.2 2.2 99813 10 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 643849 35590472 South 7 4.5 -0.5 9 Florida Florida R 1125762 62026908 57.2 R 1956
39 WA Hex 9 1 % shift to the left Adlai E. Stevenson F Left 0 ü 45.4 0.700000000 30157 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 523002 26022752 1.5 2 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 9.600000000 R 54.3 1 5 8.5 53.9 -0.400000000 21323 9 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 620430 35590472 West 2 -1.1 0.5 1 Washington Washington R 1150889 62026908 53.9 R 1956
40 MT Hex 4 5 % shift to the left Adlai E. Stevenson G Left 0 ü 42.9 2.8 10025 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 116238 26022752 2.5 2 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 19.3 R 59.4 1 10 14.2 57.1 -2.3 -2461 4 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 154933 35590472 West 2 -5.1 0.5 3 Montana Montana R 271171 62026908 57.1 R 1956
41 ID Hex 4 9 % shift to the left Adlai E. Stevenson H Left 0 ü 38.8 4.4 10787 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 105868 26022752 2 3 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 31 R 65.4 1 20 22.4 61.2 -4.2 -13728 4 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 166979 35590472 West 2 -8.6 0.5 2 Idaho Idaho R 272989 62026908 61.2 R 1956
42 WY Hex 3 5 % shift to the left Adlai E. Stevenson H Left 0 ü 39.9 2.8 1620 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 49554 26022752 3 3 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 25.6 R 62.7 1 20 20.2 60.1 -2.6 -6476 3 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 74573 35590472 West 3 -5.4 0.5 3 Wyoming Wyoming R 124127 62026908 60.1 R 1956
43 OR Hex 6 11 % shift to the left Adlai E. Stevenson G Left 0 ü 44.7 5.8 58625 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 329204 26022752 1.5 4 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 21.6 R 60.5 1 10 10.5 55.2 -5.3 -14422 6 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 406393 35590472 West 3 -11.1 0.5 1 Oregon Oregon R 736132 62026908 55.2 R 1956
44 NV Hex 3 7 % shift to the left Adlai E. Stevenson G Left 0 ü 42.0 3.4 8952 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 40640 26022752 2.5 4 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 22.8 R 61.4 1 15 16 58.0 -3.4 5547 3 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 56049 35590472 West 3 -6.8 0.5 2 Nevada Nevada R 96689 62026908 58 R 1956
45 CO Hex 6 1 % shift to the left Adlai E. Stevenson H Left 0 ü 39.3 0.300000000 12493 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 257997 26022752 3.5 4 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 21.3 R 60.3 1 20 20.7 60.0 -0.300000000 14697 6 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 394479 35590472 West 4 -0.6 0.5 3 Colorado Colorado R 657074 62026908 60 R 1956
46 CA Hex 32 2 % shift to the left Adlai E. Stevenson G Left 0 ü 44.3 1.600000000 222587 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 2420135 26022752 2 5 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 13.6 R 56.3 1 10 11.1 55.4 -0.900000000 130358 32 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 3027668 35590472 West 4 -2.5 0.5 1 California California R 5466355 62026908 55.4 R 1956
47 UT Hex 4 11 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson H Right 0 ü 35.4 -5.7 -17000 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 118364 26022752 4 5 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 17.8 R 58.9 1 25 29.2 64.6 5.7 21441 4 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 215631 35590472 West 4 11.4 -0.5 2 Utah Utah R 333995 62026908 64.6 R 1956
48 AZ Hex 4 6 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson H Right 0 ü 38.9 -2.8 4352 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 112880 26022752 3 5 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 16.6 R 58.3 1 20 22.1 61.0 2.7 24948 4 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 176990 35590472 West 5 5.5 -0.5 2 Arizona Arizona R 290173 62026908 61 R 1956
49 NM Hex 4 5 % shift to the right Adlai E. Stevenson G Right 0 ü 41.8 -2.5 437 73 ADLAI E. STEVENSON Dwight D. Eisenhower 42.0% 106098 26022752 3.5 6 The election of 1956 saw a popular Dwight D. Eisenhower successfully run for re-election. The 1956 election was a rematch of 1952, as Eisenhower's opponent in 1956 was Democrat Adlai Stevenson, whom Eisenhower had defeated four years earlier. Incumbent President Eisenhower was popular, but had health conditions that became a quiet issue. Stevenson remained popular with a core of liberal Democrats but held no office and had no real base. He (and Eisenhower) largely ignored the civil rights issue. Eisenhower had ended the Korean War and the nation was prosperous, so a landslide for the charismatic Eisenhower was never in doubt. This was the last presidential election prior to the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii, who would first take part as states in the 1960 presidential election. 11.1 R 55.4 1 15 16 57.8 2.4 14618 4 457 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 57.4% 146788 35590472 West 5 4.9 -0.5 3 New Mexico New Mexico R 253926 62026908 57.8 R 1956

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hw6/data/Year_Timeline_1960.csv Executable file
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Abbreviation,Selected Map,Total_EV,Shift,Shift tooltip,I_Nominee tooltip,blank,D-Check,D_Nominee_prop,Color Bins,Independent spacing,Direction,Spacer,R-Check,D_Percentage,D_DifferencePercentage,D_Difference,D_EV,D_EV_Total,D_Nominee,R_Nominee_prop,D_PopularPercentage,D_Votes,D_Votes_Total,Hex_Column,Hex_Row,I_Percentage,I_EV,I_EV_Total,I_Nominee tooltip ●,I_Nominee tooltip ')',I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)',I_Nominee tooltip '(',I_Nominee,I_PopularPercentage,I_Votes,I_Votes_Total,Independent spacing (popular),Info,Last_RD_Difference,Last_Winner,Last_Winner_Percentage,Number of Records,RD_Difference (bin),RD_Difference,R_Percentage,R_DifferencePercentage,R_Difference,R_EV,R_EV_Total,R_Nominee,I_Nominee_prop,R_PopularPercentage,R_Votes,R_Votes_Total,Region,Row,Shift :(l/r),Shift abbreviation,Space,State (red),State (blue),State (yellow),State,State_Winner,Total Votes,Total_Votes_USA,Winner_Percentage,Winning Party,Year
MO,Hex,13,0,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,A,,Left,0,,50.3,0.200000000,53928,13,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,972201,34226731,5.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",-0.200000000,D,-50.1,1,-5,-0.600000000,49.7,-0.200000000,47932,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,962221,34108157,Midwest,4,-0.4,0.5,5,,Missouri,,Missouri,D,1934422,68838219,-50.3,D,1960
MN,Hex,11,9,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,A,,Left,0,,50.6,4.5,162408,11,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,779933,34226731,4.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",7.6,R,53.7,1,-5,-1.4,49.2,-4.5,38613,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,757915,34108157,Midwest,2,-9.0,0.5,5,,Minnesota,,Minnesota,D,1541887,68838219,-50.6,D,1960
MI,Hex,20,14,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,A,,Left,0,,50.9,6.8,327371,20,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,1687269,34226731,7.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",11.5,R,55.6,1,-5,-2.1,48.8,-6.8,-93219,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,1620428,34108157,Midwest,2,-13.6,0.5,8,,Michigan,,Michigan,D,3318097,68838219,-50.9,D,1960
IL,Hex,27,19,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,A,,Left,0,,50.0,9.7,602164,27,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,2377846,34226731,6,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",19.2,R,59.5,1,-5,-0.200000000,49.8,-9.7,-254339,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,2368988,34108157,Midwest,2,-19.4,0.5,6,,Illinois,,Illinois,D,4757409,68838219,-50,D,1960
NY,Hex,45,28,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,A,,Left,0,,52.5,13.8,1082141,45,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,3830085,34226731,9.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",22.5,R,61.2,1,-10,-5.2,47.3,-13.9,-899087,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,3446419,34108157,Northeast,2,-27.7,0.5,9,,New York,,New York,D,7291079,68838219,-52.5,D,1960
RI,Hex,4,44,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,C,,Left,0,,63.6,21.9,96242,4,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,258032,34226731,11.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",16.6,R,58.3,1,-30,-27.2,36.4,-21.9,-78317,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,147502,34108157,Northeast,2,-43.8,0.5,10,,Rhode Island,,Rhode Island,D,405535,68838219,-63.6,D,1960
MA,Hex,16,40,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,C,,Left,0,,60.2,19.8,538984,16,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,1487174,34226731,10.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",18.9,R,59.3,1,-25,-20.6,39.6,-19.7,-416447,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,976750,34108157,Northeast,2,-39.5,0.5,11,,Massachusetts,,Massachusetts,D,2469480,68838219,-60.2,D,1960
PA,Hex,32,16,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,A,,Left,0,,51.1,7.8,574513,32,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,2556282,34226731,9,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",13.2,R,56.5,1,-5,-2.4,48.7,-7.8,-145296,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,2439956,34108157,Northeast,3,-15.6,0.5,8,,Pennsylvania,,Pennsylvania,D,5006541,68838219,-51.1,D,1960
NJ,Hex,16,31,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,A,,Left,0,,50.0,15.8,535078,16,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,1385415,34226731,10,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",30.5,R,64.7,1,-5,-0.800000000,49.2,-15.5,-243618,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,1363324,34108157,Northeast,3,-31.3,0.5,9,,New Jersey,,New Jersey,D,2773111,68838219,-50,D,1960
CT,Hex,8,35,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,A,,Left,0,,53.7,17.4,251976,8,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,657055,34226731,11,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",27.4,R,63.7,1,-10,-7.400000000,46.3,-17.4,-146024,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,565813,34108157,Northeast,3,-34.8,0.5,10,,Connecticut,,Connecticut,D,1222883,68838219,-53.7,D,1960
DE,Hex,3,12,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,A,,Left,0,,50.6,6,20169,3,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,99590,34226731,9.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",10.5,R,55.1,1,-5,-1.6,49.0,-6.1,-1684,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,96373,34108157,Northeast,5,-12.1,0.5,9,,Delaware,,Delaware,D,196683,68838219,-50.6,D,1960
AR,Hex,8,0,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,A,,Left,0,,50.2,-2.3,1772,8,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,215049,34226731,6,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",-6.7,D,-52.5,1,-10,-7.1,43.1,-2.7,-1779,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,184508,34108157,South,5,-0.4,0.5,5,,Arkansas,,Arkansas,D,428509,68838219,-50.2,D,1960
NC,Hex,14,3,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,A,,Left,0,,52.1,1.4,122606,14,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,713136,34226731,9,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",-1.400000000,D,-50.7,1,-5,-4.2,47.9,-1.4,80358,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,655420,34108157,South,5,-2.8,0.5,7,,North Carolina,,North Carolina,D,1368556,68838219,-52.1,D,1960
SC,Hex,8,18,% shift to the right,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,A,,Right,0,,51.2,5.8,61757,8,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,198129,34226731,8.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",-20.2,D,-45.4,1,-5,-2.400000000,48.8,23.6,112858,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,188558,34108157,South,5,17.8,-0.5,8,,South Carolina,,South Carolina,D,386688,68838219,-51.2,D,1960
MS,Hex,8,22,% shift to the right,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,B,,Right,0,,36.3,-21.9,-36091,8,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,108362,34226731,6.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",-33.7,D,-58.2,1,-15,-11.6,24.7,0.200000000,12876,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,73561,34108157,South,6,22.1,-0.5,6,,Mississippi,,Mississippi,D,298171,68838219,-36.3,D,1960
AL,Hex,5,2,% shift to the right,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,B,,Right,0,,56.8,0.300000000,43206,5,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,324050,34226731,7.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",-17.1,D,-56.5,1,-20,-15.1,41.7,2.3,42287,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,237981,34108157,South,6,2.0,-0.5,7,,Alabama,,Alabama,D,570225,68838219,-56.8,D,1960
GA,Hex,12,8,% shift to the right,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,C,,Right,0,,62.5,-3.900000000,13950,12,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,458638,34226731,8,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",-33.1,D,-66.4,1,-30,-25.1,37.4,4.1,51694,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,274472,34108157,South,6,8.0,-0.5,8,,Georgia,,Georgia,D,733349,68838219,-62.5,D,1960
WV,Hex,8,14,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,A,,Left,0,,52.7,6.8,60252,8,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,441786,34226731,7.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",8.2,R,54.1,1,-10,-5.400000000,47.3,-6.8,-53302,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,395995,34108157,South,4,-13.6,0.5,7,,West Virginia,,West Virginia,D,837781,68838219,-52.7,D,1960
MD,Hex,9,27,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,A,,Left,0,,53.6,13.7,193195,9,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,565808,34226731,8.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",20.1,R,60,1,-10,-7.2,46.4,-13.6,-70200,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,489538,34108157,South,4,-27.3,0.5,9,,Maryland,,Maryland,D,1055349,68838219,-53.6,D,1960
LA,Hex,10,36,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,C,,Left,0,,50.4,10.9,163362,10,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,407339,34226731,5.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",13.8,R,53.3,1,-25,-21.8,28.6,-24.7,-98067,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,230980,34108157,South,6,-35.6,0.5,5,,Louisiana,,Louisiana,D,807891,68838219,-50.4,D,1960
TX,Hex,24,13,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,A,,Left,0,,50.5,6.5,307609,24,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,1167567,34226731,4,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",11.3,R,55.3,1,-5,-2,48.5,-6.8,40691,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,1121310,34108157,South,7,-13.3,0.5,4,,Texas,,Texas,D,2311084,68838219,-50.5,D,1960
HI,Hex,3,0,% shift to the right,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,A,,Same,0,,50.0,50,92410,3,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,92410,34226731,-0.5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",0,,0,1,0,0,50.0,50,92295,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,92295,34108157,West,7,0.0,-0.5,1,,Hawaii,,Hawaii,D,184705,68838219,-50,D,1960
NV,Hex,3,18,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,A,,Left,0,,51.2,9.2,14240,3,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,54880,34226731,2.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",16,R,58,1,-5,-2.400000000,48.8,-9.2,-3662,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,52387,34108157,West,3,-18.4,0.5,2,,Nevada,,Nevada,D,107267,68838219,-51.2,D,1960
NM,Hex,4,17,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,A,,Left,0,,50.2,8.400000000,49929,4,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,156027,34226731,3.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",16,R,57.8,1,-5,-0.800000000,49.4,-8.4,6945,,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,153733,34108157,West,5,-16.8,0.5,3,,New Mexico,,New Mexico,D,311107,68838219,-50.2,D,1960
ND,Hex,4,13,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,G,,Left,0,,44.5,6.4,27221,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,123963,34226731,3.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",23.6,R,61.7,1,10,10.9,55.4,-6.3,-2456,4,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,154310,34108157,Midwest,2,-12.7,0.5,4,North Dakota,,,North Dakota,R,278431,68838219,55.4,D,1960
WI,Hex,12,20,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,F,,Left,0,,48.0,10.2,244037,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,830805,34226731,5.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",23.8,R,61.6,1,0,3.8,51.8,-9.8,-59669,12,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,895175,34108157,Midwest,2,-20.0,0.5,7,Wisconsin,,,Wisconsin,R,1729082,68838219,51.8,D,1960
SD,Hex,4,0,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,G,,Left,0,,41.8,0.200000000,5782,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,128070,34226731,4,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",16.8,R,58.4,1,15,16.4,58.2,-0.200000000,6848,4,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,178417,34108157,Midwest,3,-0.4,0.5,4,South Dakota,,,South Dakota,R,306487,68838219,58.2,D,1960
IA,Hex,10,5,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,G,,Left,0,,43.2,2.5,48707,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,550565,34226731,5,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",18.4,R,59.1,1,10,13.5,56.7,-2.4,-6806,10,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,722381,34108157,Midwest,3,-4.9,0.5,5,Iowa,,,Iowa,R,1273810,68838219,56.7,D,1960
IN,Hex,13,10,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,G,,Left,0,,44.6,4.9,168450,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,952358,34226731,7,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",20.2,R,59.9,1,10,10.4,55.0,-4.9,-7691,13,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,1175120,34108157,Midwest,3,-9.8,0.5,6,Indiana,,,Indiana,R,2135360,68838219,55,D,1960
OH,Hex,25,16,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,F,,Left,0,,46.7,7.8,504593,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,1944248,34226731,8,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",22.2,R,61.1,1,5,6.600000000,53.3,-7.8,-44999,25,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,2217611,34108157,Midwest,3,-15.6,0.5,7,Ohio,,,Ohio,R,4161859,68838219,53.3,D,1960
NE,Hex,6,7,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,H,,Left,0,,37.9,3.4,33513,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,232542,34226731,4.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",31,R,65.5,1,20,24.2,62.1,-3.4,2445,6,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,380553,34108157,Midwest,4,-6.8,0.5,4,Nebraska,,,Nebraska,R,613095,68838219,62.1,D,1960
KS,Hex,8,10,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,H,,Left,0,,39.1,4.9,66896,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,363213,34226731,5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",31.2,R,65.4,1,20,21.3,60.4,-5.000000000,-5404,8,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,561474,34108157,Midwest,5,-9.9,0.5,4,Kansas,,,Kansas,R,928825,68838219,60.4,D,1960
ME,Hex,5,28,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,G,,Left,0,,43.0,13.9,78691,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,181159,34226731,11.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",41.8,R,70.9,1,10,14,57.0,-13.9,-8630,5,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,240608,34108157,Northeast,0,-27.8,0.5,11,Maine,,,Maine,R,421767,68838219,57,D,1960
VT,Hex,3,27,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,G,,Left,0,,41.3,13.5,26637,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,69186,34226731,10,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",44.4,R,72.2,1,15,17.3,58.6,-13.6,-12259,3,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,98131,34108157,Northeast,1,-27.1,0.5,10,Vermont,,,Vermont,R,167324,68838219,58.6,D,1960
NH,Hex,4,26,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,F,,Left,0,,46.6,12.8,47408,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,137772,34226731,11,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",32.3,R,66.1,1,5,6.8,53.4,-12.7,-18530,4,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,157989,34108157,Northeast,1,-25.5,0.5,11,New Hampshire,,,New Hampshire,R,295761,68838219,53.4,D,1960
KY,Hex,10,2,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,F,,Left,0,,46.4,1.2,45402,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,521855,34226731,6.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",9.100000000,R,54.3,1,5,7.2,53.6,-0.700000000,30415,10,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,602607,34108157,South,4,-1.9,0.5,6,Kentucky,,,Kentucky,R,1124462,68838219,53.6,D,1960
VA,Hex,12,12,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,F,,Left,0,,47.0,8.6,94567,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,362327,34226731,8,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",17,R,55.4,1,5,5.4,52.4,-3,18062,12,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,404521,34108157,South,4,-11.6,0.5,8,Virginia,,,Virginia,R,771449,68838219,52.4,D,1960
TN,Hex,11,7,% shift to the right,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,F,,Right,0,,45.8,-2.8,24946,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,481453,34226731,7,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",0.600000000,R,49.2,1,5,7.1,52.9,3.7,94289,11,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,556577,34108157,South,5,6.5,-0.5,6,Tennessee,,,Tennessee,R,1051792,68838219,52.9,D,1960
OK,Hex,7,8,% shift to the right,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,G,,Right,0,,41.0,-3.9,-15470,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,370111,34226731,4.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",10.2,R,55.1,1,15,18,59.0,3.9,59270,7,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,533039,34108157,South,6,7.8,-0.5,4,Oklahoma,,,Oklahoma,R,903150,68838219,59,D,1960
FL,Hex,10,12,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,F,,Left,0,,48.5,5.8,268329,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,748700,34226731,8.5,8,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",14.5,R,57.2,1,0,3,51.5,-5.7,151627,10,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,795476,34108157,South,7,-11.5,0.5,9,Florida,,,Florida,R,1544176,68838219,51.5,D,1960
AK,Hex,3,2,% shift to the right,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,F,,Right,0,,49.1,49.1,29809,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,29809,34226731,0.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",0,,0,1,0,1.8,50.9,50.9,30953,3,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,30953,34108157,West,0,1.8,-0.5,0,Alaska,,,Alaska,R,60762,68838219,50.9,D,1960
WA,Hex,9,6,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,F,,Left,0,,48.3,2.9,76296,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,599298,34226731,1.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",8.5,R,53.9,1,0,2.400000000,50.7,-3.2,8843,9,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,629273,34108157,West,2,-6.1,0.5,1,Washington,,,Washington,R,1241572,68838219,50.7,D,1960
MT,Hex,4,12,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,F,,Left,0,,48.6,5.7,18653,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,134891,34226731,2.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",14.2,R,57.1,1,0,2.5,51.1,-6,-13092,4,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,141841,34108157,West,2,-11.7,0.5,3,Montana,,,Montana,R,277579,68838219,51.1,D,1960
ID,Hex,4,15,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,F,,Left,0,,46.2,7.400000000,32985,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,138853,34226731,2,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",22.4,R,61.2,1,5,7.600000000,53.8,-7.400000000,-5382,4,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,161597,34108157,West,2,-14.8,0.5,2,Idaho,,,Idaho,R,300450,68838219,53.8,D,1960
WY,Hex,3,10,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,G,,Left,0,,45.0,5.1,13777,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,63331,34226731,3,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",20.2,R,60.1,1,10,10,55.0,-5.1,2878,3,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,77451,34108157,West,3,-10.2,0.5,3,Wyoming,,,Wyoming,R,140782,68838219,55,D,1960
OR,Hex,6,5,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,F,,Left,0,,47.3,2.600000000,38198,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,367402,34226731,1.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",10.5,R,55.2,1,5,5.3,52.6,-2.6,1667,6,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,408060,34108157,West,3,-5.2,0.5,1,Oregon,,,Oregon,R,776421,68838219,52.6,D,1960
CO,Hex,6,11,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,F,,Left,0,,44.9,5.6,72632,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,330629,34226731,3.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",20.7,R,60,1,5,9.7,54.6,-5.4,7763,6,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,402242,34108157,West,4,-11.0,0.5,3,Colorado,,,Colorado,R,736236,68838219,54.6,D,1960
CA,Hex,32,11,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,F,,Left,0,,49.6,5.3,803964,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,3224099,34226731,2,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",11.1,R,55.4,1,0,0.5,50.1,-5.3,232054,32,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,3259722,34108157,West,4,-10.6,0.5,1,California,,,California,R,6506578,68838219,50.1,D,1960
UT,Hex,4,20,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,F,,Left,0,,45.2,9.8,50884,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,169248,34226731,4,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",29.2,R,64.6,1,5,9.600000000,54.8,-9.8,-10270,4,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,205361,34108157,West,4,-19.6,0.5,2,Utah,,,Utah,R,374709,68838219,54.8,D,1960
AZ,Hex,4,11,% shift to the left,,,ü,John F. Kennedy,G,,Left,0,,44.4,5.5,63901,,311,JOHN F. KENNEDY,Richard Nixon,49.7%,176781,34226731,3,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated.",22.1,R,61,1,10,11.1,55.5,-5.5,44251,4,219,RICHARD NIXON, ,49.5%,221241,34108157,West,5,-11.0,0.5,2,Arizona,,,Arizona,R,398491,68838219,55.5,D,1960
1 Abbreviation Selected Map Total_EV Shift Shift tooltip I_Nominee tooltip blank D-Check D_Nominee_prop Color Bins Independent spacing Direction Spacer R-Check D_Percentage D_DifferencePercentage D_Difference D_EV D_EV_Total D_Nominee R_Nominee_prop D_PopularPercentage D_Votes D_Votes_Total Hex_Column Hex_Row I_Percentage I_EV I_EV_Total I_Nominee tooltip ● I_Nominee tooltip ')' I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)' I_Nominee tooltip '(' I_Nominee I_PopularPercentage I_Votes I_Votes_Total Independent spacing (popular) Info Last_RD_Difference Last_Winner Last_Winner_Percentage Number of Records RD_Difference (bin) RD_Difference R_Percentage R_DifferencePercentage R_Difference R_EV R_EV_Total R_Nominee I_Nominee_prop R_PopularPercentage R_Votes R_Votes_Total Region Row Shift :(l/r) Shift abbreviation Space State (red) State (blue) State (yellow) State State_Winner Total Votes Total_Votes_USA Winner_Percentage Winning Party Year
2 MO Hex 13 0 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy A Left 0 50.3 0.200000000 53928 13 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 972201 34226731 5.5 4 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. -0.200000000 D -50.1 1 -5 -0.600000000 49.7 -0.200000000 47932 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 962221 34108157 Midwest 4 -0.4 0.5 5 Missouri Missouri D 1934422 68838219 -50.3 D 1960
3 MN Hex 11 9 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy A Left 0 50.6 4.5 162408 11 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 779933 34226731 4.5 2 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 7.6 R 53.7 1 -5 -1.4 49.2 -4.5 38613 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 757915 34108157 Midwest 2 -9.0 0.5 5 Minnesota Minnesota D 1541887 68838219 -50.6 D 1960
4 MI Hex 20 14 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy A Left 0 50.9 6.8 327371 20 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 1687269 34226731 7.5 2 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 11.5 R 55.6 1 -5 -2.1 48.8 -6.8 -93219 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 1620428 34108157 Midwest 2 -13.6 0.5 8 Michigan Michigan D 3318097 68838219 -50.9 D 1960
5 IL Hex 27 19 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy A Left 0 50.0 9.7 602164 27 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 2377846 34226731 6 3 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 19.2 R 59.5 1 -5 -0.200000000 49.8 -9.7 -254339 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 2368988 34108157 Midwest 2 -19.4 0.5 6 Illinois Illinois D 4757409 68838219 -50 D 1960
6 NY Hex 45 28 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy A Left 0 52.5 13.8 1082141 45 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 3830085 34226731 9.5 2 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 22.5 R 61.2 1 -10 -5.2 47.3 -13.9 -899087 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 3446419 34108157 Northeast 2 -27.7 0.5 9 New York New York D 7291079 68838219 -52.5 D 1960
7 RI Hex 4 44 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy C Left 0 63.6 21.9 96242 4 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 258032 34226731 11.5 2 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 16.6 R 58.3 1 -30 -27.2 36.4 -21.9 -78317 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 147502 34108157 Northeast 2 -43.8 0.5 10 Rhode Island Rhode Island D 405535 68838219 -63.6 D 1960
8 MA Hex 16 40 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy C Left 0 60.2 19.8 538984 16 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 1487174 34226731 10.5 2 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 18.9 R 59.3 1 -25 -20.6 39.6 -19.7 -416447 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 976750 34108157 Northeast 2 -39.5 0.5 11 Massachusetts Massachusetts D 2469480 68838219 -60.2 D 1960
9 PA Hex 32 16 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy A Left 0 51.1 7.8 574513 32 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 2556282 34226731 9 3 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 13.2 R 56.5 1 -5 -2.4 48.7 -7.8 -145296 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 2439956 34108157 Northeast 3 -15.6 0.5 8 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania D 5006541 68838219 -51.1 D 1960
10 NJ Hex 16 31 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy A Left 0 50.0 15.8 535078 16 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 1385415 34226731 10 3 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 30.5 R 64.7 1 -5 -0.800000000 49.2 -15.5 -243618 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 1363324 34108157 Northeast 3 -31.3 0.5 9 New Jersey New Jersey D 2773111 68838219 -50 D 1960
11 CT Hex 8 35 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy A Left 0 53.7 17.4 251976 8 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 657055 34226731 11 3 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 27.4 R 63.7 1 -10 -7.400000000 46.3 -17.4 -146024 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 565813 34108157 Northeast 3 -34.8 0.5 10 Connecticut Connecticut D 1222883 68838219 -53.7 D 1960
12 DE Hex 3 12 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy A Left 0 50.6 6 20169 3 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 99590 34226731 9.5 4 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 10.5 R 55.1 1 -5 -1.6 49.0 -6.1 -1684 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 96373 34108157 Northeast 5 -12.1 0.5 9 Delaware Delaware D 196683 68838219 -50.6 D 1960
13 AR Hex 8 0 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy A Left 0 50.2 -2.3 1772 8 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 215049 34226731 6 5 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. -6.7 D -52.5 1 -10 -7.1 43.1 -2.7 -1779 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 184508 34108157 South 5 -0.4 0.5 5 Arkansas Arkansas D 428509 68838219 -50.2 D 1960
14 NC Hex 14 3 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy A Left 0 52.1 1.4 122606 14 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 713136 34226731 9 5 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. -1.400000000 D -50.7 1 -5 -4.2 47.9 -1.4 80358 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 655420 34108157 South 5 -2.8 0.5 7 North Carolina North Carolina D 1368556 68838219 -52.1 D 1960
15 SC Hex 8 18 % shift to the right ü John F. Kennedy A Right 0 51.2 5.8 61757 8 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 198129 34226731 8.5 6 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. -20.2 D -45.4 1 -5 -2.400000000 48.8 23.6 112858 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 188558 34108157 South 5 17.8 -0.5 8 South Carolina South Carolina D 386688 68838219 -51.2 D 1960
16 MS Hex 8 22 % shift to the right ü John F. Kennedy B Right 0 36.3 -21.9 -36091 8 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 108362 34226731 6.5 6 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. -33.7 D -58.2 1 -15 -11.6 24.7 0.200000000 12876 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 73561 34108157 South 6 22.1 -0.5 6 Mississippi Mississippi D 298171 68838219 -36.3 D 1960
17 AL Hex 5 2 % shift to the right ü John F. Kennedy B Right 0 56.8 0.300000000 43206 5 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 324050 34226731 7.5 6 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. -17.1 D -56.5 1 -20 -15.1 41.7 2.3 42287 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 237981 34108157 South 6 2.0 -0.5 7 Alabama Alabama D 570225 68838219 -56.8 D 1960
18 GA Hex 12 8 % shift to the right ü John F. Kennedy C Right 0 62.5 -3.900000000 13950 12 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 458638 34226731 8 7 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. -33.1 D -66.4 1 -30 -25.1 37.4 4.1 51694 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 274472 34108157 South 6 8.0 -0.5 8 Georgia Georgia D 733349 68838219 -62.5 D 1960
19 WV Hex 8 14 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy A Left 0 52.7 6.8 60252 8 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 441786 34226731 7.5 4 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 8.2 R 54.1 1 -10 -5.400000000 47.3 -6.8 -53302 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 395995 34108157 South 4 -13.6 0.5 7 West Virginia West Virginia D 837781 68838219 -52.7 D 1960
20 MD Hex 9 27 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy A Left 0 53.6 13.7 193195 9 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 565808 34226731 8.5 4 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 20.1 R 60 1 -10 -7.2 46.4 -13.6 -70200 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 489538 34108157 South 4 -27.3 0.5 9 Maryland Maryland D 1055349 68838219 -53.6 D 1960
21 LA Hex 10 36 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy C Left 0 50.4 10.9 163362 10 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 407339 34226731 5.5 6 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 13.8 R 53.3 1 -25 -21.8 28.6 -24.7 -98067 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 230980 34108157 South 6 -35.6 0.5 5 Louisiana Louisiana D 807891 68838219 -50.4 D 1960
22 TX Hex 24 13 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy A Left 0 50.5 6.5 307609 24 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 1167567 34226731 4 7 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 11.3 R 55.3 1 -5 -2 48.5 -6.8 40691 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 1121310 34108157 South 7 -13.3 0.5 4 Texas Texas D 2311084 68838219 -50.5 D 1960
23 HI Hex 3 0 % shift to the right ü John F. Kennedy A Same 0 50.0 50 92410 3 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 92410 34226731 -0.5 5 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 0 0 1 0 0 50.0 50 92295 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 92295 34108157 West 7 0.0 -0.5 1 Hawaii Hawaii D 184705 68838219 -50 D 1960
24 NV Hex 3 18 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy A Left 0 51.2 9.2 14240 3 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 54880 34226731 2.5 4 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 16 R 58 1 -5 -2.400000000 48.8 -9.2 -3662 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 52387 34108157 West 3 -18.4 0.5 2 Nevada Nevada D 107267 68838219 -51.2 D 1960
25 NM Hex 4 17 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy A Left 0 50.2 8.400000000 49929 4 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 156027 34226731 3.5 6 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 16 R 57.8 1 -5 -0.800000000 49.4 -8.4 6945 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 153733 34108157 West 5 -16.8 0.5 3 New Mexico New Mexico D 311107 68838219 -50.2 D 1960
26 ND Hex 4 13 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy G Left 0 44.5 6.4 27221 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 123963 34226731 3.5 2 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 23.6 R 61.7 1 10 10.9 55.4 -6.3 -2456 4 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 154310 34108157 Midwest 2 -12.7 0.5 4 North Dakota North Dakota R 278431 68838219 55.4 D 1960
27 WI Hex 12 20 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy F Left 0 48.0 10.2 244037 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 830805 34226731 5.5 2 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 23.8 R 61.6 1 0 3.8 51.8 -9.8 -59669 12 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 895175 34108157 Midwest 2 -20.0 0.5 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin R 1729082 68838219 51.8 D 1960
28 SD Hex 4 0 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy G Left 0 41.8 0.200000000 5782 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 128070 34226731 4 3 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 16.8 R 58.4 1 15 16.4 58.2 -0.200000000 6848 4 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 178417 34108157 Midwest 3 -0.4 0.5 4 South Dakota South Dakota R 306487 68838219 58.2 D 1960
29 IA Hex 10 5 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy G Left 0 43.2 2.5 48707 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 550565 34226731 5 3 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 18.4 R 59.1 1 10 13.5 56.7 -2.4 -6806 10 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 722381 34108157 Midwest 3 -4.9 0.5 5 Iowa Iowa R 1273810 68838219 56.7 D 1960
30 IN Hex 13 10 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy G Left 0 44.6 4.9 168450 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 952358 34226731 7 3 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 20.2 R 59.9 1 10 10.4 55.0 -4.9 -7691 13 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 1175120 34108157 Midwest 3 -9.8 0.5 6 Indiana Indiana R 2135360 68838219 55 D 1960
31 OH Hex 25 16 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy F Left 0 46.7 7.8 504593 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 1944248 34226731 8 3 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 22.2 R 61.1 1 5 6.600000000 53.3 -7.8 -44999 25 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 2217611 34108157 Midwest 3 -15.6 0.5 7 Ohio Ohio R 4161859 68838219 53.3 D 1960
32 NE Hex 6 7 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy H Left 0 37.9 3.4 33513 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 232542 34226731 4.5 4 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 31 R 65.5 1 20 24.2 62.1 -3.4 2445 6 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 380553 34108157 Midwest 4 -6.8 0.5 4 Nebraska Nebraska R 613095 68838219 62.1 D 1960
33 KS Hex 8 10 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy H Left 0 39.1 4.9 66896 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 363213 34226731 5 5 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 31.2 R 65.4 1 20 21.3 60.4 -5.000000000 -5404 8 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 561474 34108157 Midwest 5 -9.9 0.5 4 Kansas Kansas R 928825 68838219 60.4 D 1960
34 ME Hex 5 28 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy G Left 0 43.0 13.9 78691 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 181159 34226731 11.5 0 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 41.8 R 70.9 1 10 14 57.0 -13.9 -8630 5 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 240608 34108157 Northeast 0 -27.8 0.5 11 Maine Maine R 421767 68838219 57 D 1960
35 VT Hex 3 27 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy G Left 0 41.3 13.5 26637 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 69186 34226731 10 1 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 44.4 R 72.2 1 15 17.3 58.6 -13.6 -12259 3 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 98131 34108157 Northeast 1 -27.1 0.5 10 Vermont Vermont R 167324 68838219 58.6 D 1960
36 NH Hex 4 26 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy F Left 0 46.6 12.8 47408 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 137772 34226731 11 1 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 32.3 R 66.1 1 5 6.8 53.4 -12.7 -18530 4 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 157989 34108157 Northeast 1 -25.5 0.5 11 New Hampshire New Hampshire R 295761 68838219 53.4 D 1960
37 KY Hex 10 2 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy F Left 0 46.4 1.2 45402 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 521855 34226731 6.5 4 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 9.100000000 R 54.3 1 5 7.2 53.6 -0.700000000 30415 10 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 602607 34108157 South 4 -1.9 0.5 6 Kentucky Kentucky R 1124462 68838219 53.6 D 1960
38 VA Hex 12 12 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy F Left 0 47.0 8.6 94567 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 362327 34226731 8 5 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 17 R 55.4 1 5 5.4 52.4 -3 18062 12 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 404521 34108157 South 4 -11.6 0.5 8 Virginia Virginia R 771449 68838219 52.4 D 1960
39 TN Hex 11 7 % shift to the right ü John F. Kennedy F Right 0 45.8 -2.8 24946 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 481453 34226731 7 5 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 0.600000000 R 49.2 1 5 7.1 52.9 3.7 94289 11 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 556577 34108157 South 5 6.5 -0.5 6 Tennessee Tennessee R 1051792 68838219 52.9 D 1960
40 OK Hex 7 8 % shift to the right ü John F. Kennedy G Right 0 41.0 -3.9 -15470 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 370111 34226731 4.5 6 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 10.2 R 55.1 1 15 18 59.0 3.9 59270 7 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 533039 34108157 South 6 7.8 -0.5 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma R 903150 68838219 59 D 1960
41 FL Hex 10 12 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy F Left 0 48.5 5.8 268329 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 748700 34226731 8.5 8 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 14.5 R 57.2 1 0 3 51.5 -5.7 151627 10 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 795476 34108157 South 7 -11.5 0.5 9 Florida Florida R 1544176 68838219 51.5 D 1960
42 AK Hex 3 2 % shift to the right ü John F. Kennedy F Right 0 49.1 49.1 29809 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 29809 34226731 0.5 0 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 0 0 1 0 1.8 50.9 50.9 30953 3 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 30953 34108157 West 0 1.8 -0.5 0 Alaska Alaska R 60762 68838219 50.9 D 1960
43 WA Hex 9 6 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy F Left 0 48.3 2.9 76296 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 599298 34226731 1.5 2 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 8.5 R 53.9 1 0 2.400000000 50.7 -3.2 8843 9 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 629273 34108157 West 2 -6.1 0.5 1 Washington Washington R 1241572 68838219 50.7 D 1960
44 MT Hex 4 12 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy F Left 0 48.6 5.7 18653 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 134891 34226731 2.5 2 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 14.2 R 57.1 1 0 2.5 51.1 -6 -13092 4 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 141841 34108157 West 2 -11.7 0.5 3 Montana Montana R 277579 68838219 51.1 D 1960
45 ID Hex 4 15 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy F Left 0 46.2 7.400000000 32985 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 138853 34226731 2 3 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 22.4 R 61.2 1 5 7.600000000 53.8 -7.400000000 -5382 4 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 161597 34108157 West 2 -14.8 0.5 2 Idaho Idaho R 300450 68838219 53.8 D 1960
46 WY Hex 3 10 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy G Left 0 45.0 5.1 13777 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 63331 34226731 3 3 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 20.2 R 60.1 1 10 10 55.0 -5.1 2878 3 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 77451 34108157 West 3 -10.2 0.5 3 Wyoming Wyoming R 140782 68838219 55 D 1960
47 OR Hex 6 5 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy F Left 0 47.3 2.600000000 38198 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 367402 34226731 1.5 4 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 10.5 R 55.2 1 5 5.3 52.6 -2.6 1667 6 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 408060 34108157 West 3 -5.2 0.5 1 Oregon Oregon R 776421 68838219 52.6 D 1960
48 CO Hex 6 11 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy F Left 0 44.9 5.6 72632 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 330629 34226731 3.5 4 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 20.7 R 60 1 5 9.7 54.6 -5.4 7763 6 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 402242 34108157 West 4 -11.0 0.5 3 Colorado Colorado R 736236 68838219 54.6 D 1960
49 CA Hex 32 11 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy F Left 0 49.6 5.3 803964 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 3224099 34226731 2 5 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 11.1 R 55.4 1 0 0.5 50.1 -5.3 232054 32 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 3259722 34108157 West 4 -10.6 0.5 1 California California R 6506578 68838219 50.1 D 1960
50 UT Hex 4 20 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy F Left 0 45.2 9.8 50884 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 169248 34226731 4 5 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 29.2 R 64.6 1 5 9.600000000 54.8 -9.8 -10270 4 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 205361 34108157 West 4 -19.6 0.5 2 Utah Utah R 374709 68838219 54.8 D 1960
51 AZ Hex 4 11 % shift to the left ü John F. Kennedy G Left 0 44.4 5.5 63901 311 JOHN F. KENNEDY Richard Nixon 49.7% 176781 34226731 3 5 The election of 1960 marked the end of Dwight D. Eisenhower's two terms as President. Eisenhower's Vice President, Richard Nixon, who had transformed his office into a national political base, was the Republican candidate, whereas the Democrats nominated Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy. The electoral vote was the closest in any presidential election since 1916. In the popular vote, Kennedy's margin of victory was among the closest ever in American history. The 1960 election also remains a source of debate among some historians as to whether vote theft in selected states aided Kennedy's victory. Virginian Senator Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes from 14 Southern and one Oklahoma unpledged and faithless electors, respectively. This was the first presidential election in which Alaska and Hawaii participated. 22.1 R 61 1 10 11.1 55.5 -5.5 44251 4 219 RICHARD NIXON 49.5% 221241 34108157 West 5 -11.0 0.5 2 Arizona Arizona R 398491 68838219 55.5 D 1960

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Abbreviation,Selected Map,Total_EV,Shift,Shift tooltip,I_Nominee tooltip,blank,D-Check,D_Nominee_prop,Color Bins,Independent spacing,Direction,Spacer,R-Check,D_Percentage,D_DifferencePercentage,D_Difference,D_EV,D_EV_Total,D_Nominee,R_Nominee_prop,D_PopularPercentage,D_Votes,D_Votes_Total,Hex_Column,Hex_Row,I_Percentage,I_EV,I_EV_Total,I_Nominee tooltip ●,I_Nominee tooltip ')',I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)',I_Nominee tooltip '(',I_Nominee,I_PopularPercentage,I_Votes,I_Votes_Total,Independent spacing (popular),Info,Last_RD_Difference,Last_Winner,Last_Winner_Percentage,Number of Records,RD_Difference (bin),RD_Difference,R_Percentage,R_DifferencePercentage,R_Difference,R_EV,R_EV_Total,R_Nominee,I_Nominee_prop,R_PopularPercentage,R_Votes,R_Votes_Total,Region,Row,Shift :(l/r),Shift abbreviation,Space,State (red),State (blue),State (yellow),State,State_Winner,Total Votes,Total_Votes_USA,Winner_Percentage,Winning Party,Year
MN,Hex,10,26,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,C,,Left,0,,63.8,13.2,211184,10,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,991117,43340299,4.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-1.4,D,-50.6,1,-30,-27.8,36.0,-13.2,-198291,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,559624,27178188,Midwest,2,-26.4,0.5,5,,Minnesota,,Minnesota,D,1554462,70644592,-63.8,D,1964
MI,Hex,21,32,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,D,,Left,0,,66.7,15.8,449346,21,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,2136615,43340299,7.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-2.1,D,-50.9,1,-35,-33.6,33.1,-15.7,-560276,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,1060152,27178188,Midwest,2,-31.5,0.5,8,,Michigan,,Michigan,D,3203102,70644592,-66.7,D,1964
IL,Hex,26,19,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,B,,Left,0,,59.5,9.5,418987,26,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,2796833,43340299,6,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-0.200000000,D,-50,1,-20,-19,40.5,-9.3,-463042,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,1905946,27178188,Midwest,2,-18.8,0.5,6,,Illinois,,Illinois,D,4702841,70644592,-59.5,D,1964
MO,Hex,12,27,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,C,,Left,0,,64.0,13.7,192143,12,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,1164344,43340299,5.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-0.600000000,D,-50.3,1,-30,-28,36.0,-13.7,-308686,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,653535,27178188,Midwest,4,-27.4,0.5,5,,Missouri,,Missouri,D,1817879,70644592,-64,D,1964
ND,Hex,4,27,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,B,,Left,0,,58.0,13.5,25821,4,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,149784,43340299,3.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",10.9,R,55.4,1,-20,-16.1,41.9,-13.5,-46103,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,108207,27178188,Midwest,2,-27.0,0.5,4,,North Dakota,,North Dakota,D,258389,70644592,-58,D,1964
WI,Hex,12,28,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,C,,Left,0,,62.1,14.1,219619,12,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,1050424,43340299,5.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",3.8,R,51.8,1,-25,-24.4,37.7,-14.1,-256680,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,638495,27178188,Midwest,2,-28.2,0.5,7,,Wisconsin,,Wisconsin,D,1691815,70644592,-62.1,D,1964
SD,Hex,4,28,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,B,,Left,0,,55.6,13.8,34940,4,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,163010,43340299,4,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",16.4,R,58.2,1,-15,-11.2,44.4,-13.8,-48309,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,130108,27178188,Midwest,3,-27.6,0.5,4,,South Dakota,,South Dakota,D,293118,70644592,-55.6,D,1964
IA,Hex,9,38,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,C,,Left,0,,61.9,18.7,182465,9,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,733030,43340299,5,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",13.5,R,56.7,1,-25,-24,37.9,-18.8,-273233,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,449148,27178188,Midwest,3,-37.5,0.5,5,,Iowa,,Iowa,D,1184539,70644592,-61.9,D,1964
IN,Hex,13,23,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,B,,Left,0,,56.0,11.4,218490,13,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,1170848,43340299,7,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",10.4,R,55,1,-15,-12.4,43.6,-11.4,-264002,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,911118,27178188,Midwest,3,-22.8,0.5,6,,Indiana,,Indiana,D,2091606,70644592,-56,D,1964
OH,Hex,26,32,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,C,,Left,0,,62.9,16.2,554083,26,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,2498331,43340299,8,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",6.600000000,R,53.3,1,-30,-25.8,37.1,-16.2,-746746,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,1470865,27178188,Midwest,3,-32.4,0.5,7,,Ohio,,Ohio,D,3969196,70644592,-62.9,D,1964
NE,Hex,5,29,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,A,,Left,0,,52.6,14.7,74765,5,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,307307,43340299,4.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",24.2,R,62.1,1,-10,-5.2,47.4,-14.7,-103706,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,276847,27178188,Midwest,4,-29.4,0.5,4,,Nebraska,,Nebraska,D,584154,70644592,-52.6,D,1964
KS,Hex,7,30,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,A,,Left,0,,54.1,15,100815,7,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,464028,43340299,5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",21.3,R,60.4,1,-10,-9,45.1,-15.3,-174895,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,386579,27178188,Midwest,5,-30.3,0.5,4,,Kansas,,Kansas,D,857901,70644592,-54.1,D,1964
DC,Hex,3,71,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,E,,Left,0,,85.5,85.5,169796,3,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,169796,43340299,12,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",0,,0,1,-75,-71,14.5,14.5,28801,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,28801,27178188,Northeast,4,-71.0,0.5,10,,Dist. of Col.,,Dist. of Col.,D,198597,70644592,-85.5,D,1964
NY,Hex,43,32,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,D,,Left,0,,68.6,16.1,1083017,43,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,4913102,43340299,9.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-5.2,D,-52.5,1,-40,-37.3,31.3,-16,-1202860,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,2243559,27178188,Northeast,2,-32.1,0.5,9,,New York,,New York,D,7166275,70644592,-68.6,D,1964
RI,Hex,4,35,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,E,,Left,0,,80.9,17.3,57431,4,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,315463,43340299,11.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-27.2,D,-63.6,1,-65,-61.8,19.1,-17.3,-72887,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,74615,27178188,Northeast,2,-34.6,0.5,10,,Rhode Island,,Rhode Island,D,390091,70644592,-80.9,D,1964
MA,Hex,14,32,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,E,,Left,0,,76.2,16,299248,14,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,1786422,43340299,10.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-20.6,D,-60.2,1,-55,-52.8,23.4,-16.2,-427023,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,549727,27178188,Northeast,2,-32.2,0.5,11,,Massachusetts,,Massachusetts,D,2344798,70644592,-76.2,D,1964
PA,Hex,29,28,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,D,,Left,0,,64.9,13.8,574672,29,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,3130954,43340299,9,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-2.4,D,-51.1,1,-35,-30.2,34.7,-14,-766299,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,1673657,27178188,Northeast,3,-27.8,0.5,8,,Pennsylvania,,Pennsylvania,D,4822690,70644592,-64.9,D,1964
NJ,Hex,17,31,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,D,,Left,0,,65.6,15.6,482816,17,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,1868231,43340299,10,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-0.800000000,D,-50,1,-35,-31.7,33.9,-15.3,-399150,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,964174,27178188,Northeast,3,-30.9,0.5,9,,New Jersey,,New Jersey,D,2847663,70644592,-65.6,D,1964
CT,Hex,8,28,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,D,,Left,0,,67.8,14.1,169214,8,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,826269,43340299,11,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-7.400000000,D,-53.7,1,-40,-35.7,32.1,-14.2,-174817,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,390996,27178188,Northeast,3,-28.3,0.5,10,,Connecticut,,Connecticut,D,1218578,70644592,-67.8,D,1964
DE,Hex,3,21,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,C,,Left,0,,60.9,10.3,23114,3,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,122704,43340299,9.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-1.6,D,-50.6,1,-25,-22.1,38.8,-10.2,-18295,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,78078,27178188,Northeast,5,-20.5,0.5,9,,Delaware,,Delaware,D,201320,70644592,-60.9,D,1964
ME,Hex,4,52,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,D,,Left,0,,68.8,25.8,81105,4,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,262264,43340299,11.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",14,R,57,1,-40,-37.6,31.2,-25.8,-121907,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,118701,27178188,Northeast,0,-51.6,0.5,11,,Maine,,Maine,D,380965,70644592,-68.8,D,1964
VT,Hex,3,50,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,D,,Left,0,,66.3,25,38941,3,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,108127,43340299,10,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",17.3,R,58.6,1,-35,-32.6,33.7,-24.9,-43189,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,54942,27178188,Northeast,1,-49.9,0.5,10,,Vermont,,Vermont,D,163089,70644592,-66.3,D,1964
NH,Hex,4,35,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,C,,Left,0,,63.9,17.3,46292,4,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,184064,43340299,11,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",6.8,R,53.4,1,-30,-27.8,36.1,-17.3,-53960,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,104029,27178188,Northeast,1,-34.6,0.5,11,,New Hampshire,,New Hampshire,D,288093,70644592,-63.9,D,1964
WV,Hex,7,30,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,D,,Left,0,,67.9,15.2,96301,7,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,538087,43340299,7.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-5.400000000,D,-52.7,1,-40,-35.8,32.1,-15.2,-142042,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,253953,27178188,South,4,-30.4,0.5,7,,West Virginia,,West Virginia,D,792040,70644592,-67.9,D,1964
MD,Hex,10,24,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,D,,Left,0,,65.5,11.9,165104,10,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,730912,43340299,8.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-7.2,D,-53.6,1,-35,-31,34.5,-11.9,-104043,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,385495,27178188,South,4,-23.8,0.5,9,,Maryland,,Maryland,D,1116457,70644592,-65.5,D,1964
AR,Hex,6,6,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,B,,Left,0,,56.1,5.9,99148,6,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,314197,43340299,6,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-7.1,D,-50.2,1,-15,-12.7,43.4,0.300000000,58756,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,243264,27178188,South,5,-5.6,0.5,5,,Arkansas,,Arkansas,D,560426,70644592,-56.1,D,1964
NC,Hex,13,8,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,B,,Left,0,,56.2,4.1,87003,13,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,800139,43340299,9,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-4.2,D,-52.1,1,-15,-12.4,43.8,-4.1,-30576,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,624844,27178188,South,5,-8.2,0.5,7,,North Carolina,,North Carolina,D,1424983,70644592,-56.2,D,1964
TX,Hex,25,25,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,C,,Left,0,,63.3,12.8,495618,25,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,1663185,43340299,4,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-2,D,-50.5,1,-30,-26.8,36.5,-12,-162744,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,958566,27178188,South,7,-24.8,0.5,4,,Texas,,Texas,D,2626811,70644592,-63.3,D,1964
KY,Hex,9,36,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,C,,Left,0,,64.0,17.6,147804,9,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,669659,43340299,6.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",7.2,R,53.6,1,-30,-28.3,35.7,-17.9,-229630,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,372977,27178188,South,4,-35.5,0.5,6,,Kentucky,,Kentucky,D,1046105,70644592,-64,D,1964
VA,Hex,12,13,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,A,,Left,0,,53.5,6.5,195711,12,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,558038,43340299,8,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",5.4,R,52.4,1,-10,-7.3,46.2,-6.2,76813,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,481334,27178188,South,4,-12.7,0.5,8,,Virginia,,Virginia,D,1042267,70644592,-53.5,D,1964
TN,Hex,11,18,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,B,,Left,0,,55.5,9.7,153494,11,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,634947,43340299,7,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",7.1,R,52.9,1,-15,-11,44.5,-8.4,-47612,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,508965,27178188,South,5,-18.1,0.5,6,,Tennessee,,Tennessee,D,1143946,70644592,-55.5,D,1964
OK,Hex,8,29,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,B,,Left,0,,55.7,14.7,149723,8,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,519834,43340299,4.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",18,R,59,1,-15,-11.4,44.3,-14.7,-120374,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,412665,27178188,South,6,-29.4,0.5,4,,Oklahoma,,Oklahoma,D,932499,70644592,-55.7,D,1964
FL,Hex,14,5,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,A,,Left,0,,51.1,2.6,199840,14,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,948540,43340299,8.5,8,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",3,R,51.5,1,-5,-2.2,48.9,-2.6,110465,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,905941,27178188,South,7,-5.2,0.5,9,,Florida,,Florida,D,1854481,70644592,-51.1,D,1964
NV,Hex,3,15,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,B,,Left,0,,58.6,7.4,24459,3,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,79339,43340299,2.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-2.400000000,D,-51.2,1,-20,-17.2,41.4,-7.4,3707,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,56094,27178188,West,3,-14.8,0.5,2,,Nevada,,Nevada,D,135433,70644592,-58.6,D,1964
NM,Hex,4,18,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,B,,Left,0,,59.0,8.8,37988,4,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,194015,43340299,3.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-0.800000000,D,-50.2,1,-20,-18.6,40.4,-9,-20895,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,132838,27178188,West,5,-17.8,0.5,3,,New Mexico,,New Mexico,D,328645,70644592,-59,D,1964
HI,Hex,4,58,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,E,,Left,0,,78.8,28.8,70839,4,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,163249,43340299,-0.5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",0,D,-50,1,-60,-57.6,21.2,-28.8,-48273,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,44022,27178188,West,7,-57.6,0.5,1,,Hawaii,,Hawaii,D,207271,70644592,-78.8,D,1964
AK,Hex,3,34,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,D,,Left,0,,65.9,16.8,14520,3,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,44329,43340299,0.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",1.8,R,50.9,1,-35,-31.8,34.1,-16.8,-8023,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,22930,27178188,West,0,-33.6,0.5,0,,Alaska,,Alaska,D,67259,70644592,-65.9,D,1964
WA,Hex,9,27,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,C,,Left,0,,62.0,13.7,180583,9,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,779881,43340299,1.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",2.400000000,R,50.7,1,-25,-24.6,37.4,-13.3,-158907,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,470366,27178188,West,2,-27.0,0.5,1,,Washington,,Washington,D,1258556,70644592,-62,D,1964
MT,Hex,4,21,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,B,,Left,0,,58.9,10.3,29355,4,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,164246,43340299,2.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",2.5,R,51.1,1,-20,-18.3,40.6,-10.5,-28809,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,113032,27178188,West,2,-20.8,0.5,3,,Montana,,Montana,D,278628,70644592,-58.9,D,1964
ID,Hex,4,9,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,A,,Left,0,,50.9,4.7,10067,4,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,148920,43340299,2,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",7.600000000,R,53.8,1,-5,-1.8,49.1,-4.7,-18040,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,143557,27178188,West,2,-9.4,0.5,2,,Idaho,,Idaho,D,292477,70644592,-50.9,D,1964
WY,Hex,3,23,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,B,,Left,0,,56.6,11.6,17387,3,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,80718,43340299,3,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",10,R,55,1,-15,-13.2,43.4,-11.6,-15453,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,61998,27178188,West,3,-23.2,0.5,3,,Wyoming,,Wyoming,D,142716,70644592,-56.6,D,1964
OR,Hex,6,33,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,C,,Left,0,,63.7,16.4,133615,6,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,501017,43340299,1.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",5.3,R,52.6,1,-30,-27.7,36.0,-16.6,-125281,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,282779,27178188,West,3,-33.0,0.5,1,,Oregon,,Oregon,D,786305,70644592,-63.7,D,1964
CO,Hex,6,33,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,C,,Left,0,,61.3,16.4,145395,6,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,476024,43340299,3.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",9.7,R,54.6,1,-25,-23.1,38.2,-16.4,-105475,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,296767,27178188,West,4,-32.8,0.5,3,,Colorado,,Colorado,D,776986,70644592,-61.3,D,1964
CA,Hex,40,19,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,B,,Left,0,,59.1,9.5,947778,40,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,4171877,43340299,2,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",0.5,R,50.1,1,-20,-18.3,40.8,-9.3,-380614,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,2879108,27178188,West,4,-18.8,0.5,1,,California,,California,D,7057586,70644592,-59.1,D,1964
UT,Hex,4,19,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,A,,Left,0,,54.7,9.5,50380,4,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,219628,43340299,4,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",9.600000000,R,54.8,1,-10,-9.400000000,45.3,-9.5,-23576,,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,181785,27178188,West,4,-19.0,0.5,2,,Utah,,Utah,D,401413,70644592,-54.7,D,1964
SC,Hex,8,20,% shift to the right,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,G,,Right,0,,41.1,-10.1,17594,,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,215723,43340299,8.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-2.400000000,D,-51.2,1,15,17.8,58.9,10.1,120490,8,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,309048,27178188,South,5,20.2,-0.5,8,South Carolina,,,South Carolina,R,524779,70644592,58.9,D,1964
LA,Hex,10,35,% shift to the right,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,G,,Right,0,,43.2,-7.2,-20271,,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,387068,43340299,5.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-21.8,D,-50.4,1,10,13.6,56.8,28.2,278245,10,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,509225,27178188,South,6,35.4,-0.5,5,Louisiana,,,Louisiana,R,896293,70644592,56.8,D,1964
MS,Hex,7,86,% shift to the right,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,J,,Right,0,,12.9,-23.4,-55744,,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,52618,43340299,6.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-11.6,D,-36.3,1,70,74.2,87.1,62.4,282967,7,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,356528,27178188,South,6,85.8,-0.5,6,Mississippi,,,Mississippi,R,409146,70644592,87.1,D,1964
AL,Hex,10,54,% shift to the right,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,I,,Right,0,,30.5,-26.250927636,-113317,,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,210733,43340299,7.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-15.1,D,-56.8,1,35,38.950927636,69.5,27.8,241104,10,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,479085,27178188,South,6,54.1,-0.5,7,Alabama,,,Alabama,R,689818,70644592,69.5,D,1964
GA,Hex,12,33,% shift to the right,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,F,,Right,0,,45.9,-16.6,63918,,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,522556,43340299,8,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",-25.1,D,-62.5,1,5,8.2,54.1,16.7,342112,12,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,616584,27178188,South,6,33.3,-0.5,8,Georgia,,,Georgia,R,1139335,70644592,54.1,D,1964
AZ,Hex,5,10,% shift to the left,,,ü,Lyndon B. Johnson,F,,Left,0,,49.5,5.1,60972,,486,LYNDON B. JOHNSON,Barry M. Goldwater,61.3%,237753,43340299,3,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820.",11.1,R,55.5,1,0,0.900000000,50.4,-5.1,21294,5,52,BARRY M. GOLDWATER, ,38.5%,242535,27178188,West,5,-10.2,0.5,2,Arizona,,,Arizona,R,480770,70644592,50.4,D,1964
1 Abbreviation Selected Map Total_EV Shift Shift tooltip I_Nominee tooltip blank D-Check D_Nominee_prop Color Bins Independent spacing Direction Spacer R-Check D_Percentage D_DifferencePercentage D_Difference D_EV D_EV_Total D_Nominee R_Nominee_prop D_PopularPercentage D_Votes D_Votes_Total Hex_Column Hex_Row I_Percentage I_EV I_EV_Total I_Nominee tooltip ● I_Nominee tooltip ')' I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)' I_Nominee tooltip '(' I_Nominee I_PopularPercentage I_Votes I_Votes_Total Independent spacing (popular) Info Last_RD_Difference Last_Winner Last_Winner_Percentage Number of Records RD_Difference (bin) RD_Difference R_Percentage R_DifferencePercentage R_Difference R_EV R_EV_Total R_Nominee I_Nominee_prop R_PopularPercentage R_Votes R_Votes_Total Region Row Shift :(l/r) Shift abbreviation Space State (red) State (blue) State (yellow) State State_Winner Total Votes Total_Votes_USA Winner_Percentage Winning Party Year
2 MN Hex 10 26 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson C Left 0 63.8 13.2 211184 10 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 991117 43340299 4.5 2 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -1.4 D -50.6 1 -30 -27.8 36.0 -13.2 -198291 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 559624 27178188 Midwest 2 -26.4 0.5 5 Minnesota Minnesota D 1554462 70644592 -63.8 D 1964
3 MI Hex 21 32 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson D Left 0 66.7 15.8 449346 21 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 2136615 43340299 7.5 2 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -2.1 D -50.9 1 -35 -33.6 33.1 -15.7 -560276 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 1060152 27178188 Midwest 2 -31.5 0.5 8 Michigan Michigan D 3203102 70644592 -66.7 D 1964
4 IL Hex 26 19 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson B Left 0 59.5 9.5 418987 26 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 2796833 43340299 6 3 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -0.200000000 D -50 1 -20 -19 40.5 -9.3 -463042 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 1905946 27178188 Midwest 2 -18.8 0.5 6 Illinois Illinois D 4702841 70644592 -59.5 D 1964
5 MO Hex 12 27 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson C Left 0 64.0 13.7 192143 12 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 1164344 43340299 5.5 4 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -0.600000000 D -50.3 1 -30 -28 36.0 -13.7 -308686 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 653535 27178188 Midwest 4 -27.4 0.5 5 Missouri Missouri D 1817879 70644592 -64 D 1964
6 ND Hex 4 27 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson B Left 0 58.0 13.5 25821 4 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 149784 43340299 3.5 2 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 10.9 R 55.4 1 -20 -16.1 41.9 -13.5 -46103 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 108207 27178188 Midwest 2 -27.0 0.5 4 North Dakota North Dakota D 258389 70644592 -58 D 1964
7 WI Hex 12 28 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson C Left 0 62.1 14.1 219619 12 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 1050424 43340299 5.5 2 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 3.8 R 51.8 1 -25 -24.4 37.7 -14.1 -256680 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 638495 27178188 Midwest 2 -28.2 0.5 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin D 1691815 70644592 -62.1 D 1964
8 SD Hex 4 28 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson B Left 0 55.6 13.8 34940 4 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 163010 43340299 4 3 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 16.4 R 58.2 1 -15 -11.2 44.4 -13.8 -48309 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 130108 27178188 Midwest 3 -27.6 0.5 4 South Dakota South Dakota D 293118 70644592 -55.6 D 1964
9 IA Hex 9 38 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson C Left 0 61.9 18.7 182465 9 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 733030 43340299 5 3 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 13.5 R 56.7 1 -25 -24 37.9 -18.8 -273233 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 449148 27178188 Midwest 3 -37.5 0.5 5 Iowa Iowa D 1184539 70644592 -61.9 D 1964
10 IN Hex 13 23 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson B Left 0 56.0 11.4 218490 13 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 1170848 43340299 7 3 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 10.4 R 55 1 -15 -12.4 43.6 -11.4 -264002 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 911118 27178188 Midwest 3 -22.8 0.5 6 Indiana Indiana D 2091606 70644592 -56 D 1964
11 OH Hex 26 32 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson C Left 0 62.9 16.2 554083 26 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 2498331 43340299 8 3 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 6.600000000 R 53.3 1 -30 -25.8 37.1 -16.2 -746746 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 1470865 27178188 Midwest 3 -32.4 0.5 7 Ohio Ohio D 3969196 70644592 -62.9 D 1964
12 NE Hex 5 29 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson A Left 0 52.6 14.7 74765 5 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 307307 43340299 4.5 4 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 24.2 R 62.1 1 -10 -5.2 47.4 -14.7 -103706 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 276847 27178188 Midwest 4 -29.4 0.5 4 Nebraska Nebraska D 584154 70644592 -52.6 D 1964
13 KS Hex 7 30 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson A Left 0 54.1 15 100815 7 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 464028 43340299 5 5 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 21.3 R 60.4 1 -10 -9 45.1 -15.3 -174895 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 386579 27178188 Midwest 5 -30.3 0.5 4 Kansas Kansas D 857901 70644592 -54.1 D 1964
14 DC Hex 3 71 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson E Left 0 85.5 85.5 169796 3 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 169796 43340299 12 5 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 0 0 1 -75 -71 14.5 14.5 28801 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 28801 27178188 Northeast 4 -71.0 0.5 10 Dist. of Col. Dist. of Col. D 198597 70644592 -85.5 D 1964
15 NY Hex 43 32 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson D Left 0 68.6 16.1 1083017 43 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 4913102 43340299 9.5 2 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -5.2 D -52.5 1 -40 -37.3 31.3 -16 -1202860 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 2243559 27178188 Northeast 2 -32.1 0.5 9 New York New York D 7166275 70644592 -68.6 D 1964
16 RI Hex 4 35 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson E Left 0 80.9 17.3 57431 4 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 315463 43340299 11.5 2 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -27.2 D -63.6 1 -65 -61.8 19.1 -17.3 -72887 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 74615 27178188 Northeast 2 -34.6 0.5 10 Rhode Island Rhode Island D 390091 70644592 -80.9 D 1964
17 MA Hex 14 32 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson E Left 0 76.2 16 299248 14 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 1786422 43340299 10.5 2 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -20.6 D -60.2 1 -55 -52.8 23.4 -16.2 -427023 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 549727 27178188 Northeast 2 -32.2 0.5 11 Massachusetts Massachusetts D 2344798 70644592 -76.2 D 1964
18 PA Hex 29 28 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson D Left 0 64.9 13.8 574672 29 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 3130954 43340299 9 3 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -2.4 D -51.1 1 -35 -30.2 34.7 -14 -766299 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 1673657 27178188 Northeast 3 -27.8 0.5 8 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania D 4822690 70644592 -64.9 D 1964
19 NJ Hex 17 31 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson D Left 0 65.6 15.6 482816 17 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 1868231 43340299 10 3 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -0.800000000 D -50 1 -35 -31.7 33.9 -15.3 -399150 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 964174 27178188 Northeast 3 -30.9 0.5 9 New Jersey New Jersey D 2847663 70644592 -65.6 D 1964
20 CT Hex 8 28 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson D Left 0 67.8 14.1 169214 8 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 826269 43340299 11 3 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -7.400000000 D -53.7 1 -40 -35.7 32.1 -14.2 -174817 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 390996 27178188 Northeast 3 -28.3 0.5 10 Connecticut Connecticut D 1218578 70644592 -67.8 D 1964
21 DE Hex 3 21 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson C Left 0 60.9 10.3 23114 3 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 122704 43340299 9.5 4 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -1.6 D -50.6 1 -25 -22.1 38.8 -10.2 -18295 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 78078 27178188 Northeast 5 -20.5 0.5 9 Delaware Delaware D 201320 70644592 -60.9 D 1964
22 ME Hex 4 52 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson D Left 0 68.8 25.8 81105 4 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 262264 43340299 11.5 0 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 14 R 57 1 -40 -37.6 31.2 -25.8 -121907 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 118701 27178188 Northeast 0 -51.6 0.5 11 Maine Maine D 380965 70644592 -68.8 D 1964
23 VT Hex 3 50 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson D Left 0 66.3 25 38941 3 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 108127 43340299 10 1 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 17.3 R 58.6 1 -35 -32.6 33.7 -24.9 -43189 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 54942 27178188 Northeast 1 -49.9 0.5 10 Vermont Vermont D 163089 70644592 -66.3 D 1964
24 NH Hex 4 35 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson C Left 0 63.9 17.3 46292 4 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 184064 43340299 11 1 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 6.8 R 53.4 1 -30 -27.8 36.1 -17.3 -53960 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 104029 27178188 Northeast 1 -34.6 0.5 11 New Hampshire New Hampshire D 288093 70644592 -63.9 D 1964
25 WV Hex 7 30 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson D Left 0 67.9 15.2 96301 7 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 538087 43340299 7.5 4 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -5.400000000 D -52.7 1 -40 -35.8 32.1 -15.2 -142042 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 253953 27178188 South 4 -30.4 0.5 7 West Virginia West Virginia D 792040 70644592 -67.9 D 1964
26 MD Hex 10 24 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson D Left 0 65.5 11.9 165104 10 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 730912 43340299 8.5 4 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -7.2 D -53.6 1 -35 -31 34.5 -11.9 -104043 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 385495 27178188 South 4 -23.8 0.5 9 Maryland Maryland D 1116457 70644592 -65.5 D 1964
27 AR Hex 6 6 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson B Left 0 56.1 5.9 99148 6 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 314197 43340299 6 5 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -7.1 D -50.2 1 -15 -12.7 43.4 0.300000000 58756 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 243264 27178188 South 5 -5.6 0.5 5 Arkansas Arkansas D 560426 70644592 -56.1 D 1964
28 NC Hex 13 8 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson B Left 0 56.2 4.1 87003 13 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 800139 43340299 9 5 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -4.2 D -52.1 1 -15 -12.4 43.8 -4.1 -30576 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 624844 27178188 South 5 -8.2 0.5 7 North Carolina North Carolina D 1424983 70644592 -56.2 D 1964
29 TX Hex 25 25 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson C Left 0 63.3 12.8 495618 25 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 1663185 43340299 4 7 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -2 D -50.5 1 -30 -26.8 36.5 -12 -162744 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 958566 27178188 South 7 -24.8 0.5 4 Texas Texas D 2626811 70644592 -63.3 D 1964
30 KY Hex 9 36 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson C Left 0 64.0 17.6 147804 9 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 669659 43340299 6.5 4 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 7.2 R 53.6 1 -30 -28.3 35.7 -17.9 -229630 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 372977 27178188 South 4 -35.5 0.5 6 Kentucky Kentucky D 1046105 70644592 -64 D 1964
31 VA Hex 12 13 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson A Left 0 53.5 6.5 195711 12 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 558038 43340299 8 5 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 5.4 R 52.4 1 -10 -7.3 46.2 -6.2 76813 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 481334 27178188 South 4 -12.7 0.5 8 Virginia Virginia D 1042267 70644592 -53.5 D 1964
32 TN Hex 11 18 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson B Left 0 55.5 9.7 153494 11 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 634947 43340299 7 5 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 7.1 R 52.9 1 -15 -11 44.5 -8.4 -47612 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 508965 27178188 South 5 -18.1 0.5 6 Tennessee Tennessee D 1143946 70644592 -55.5 D 1964
33 OK Hex 8 29 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson B Left 0 55.7 14.7 149723 8 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 519834 43340299 4.5 6 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 18 R 59 1 -15 -11.4 44.3 -14.7 -120374 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 412665 27178188 South 6 -29.4 0.5 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma D 932499 70644592 -55.7 D 1964
34 FL Hex 14 5 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson A Left 0 51.1 2.6 199840 14 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 948540 43340299 8.5 8 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 3 R 51.5 1 -5 -2.2 48.9 -2.6 110465 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 905941 27178188 South 7 -5.2 0.5 9 Florida Florida D 1854481 70644592 -51.1 D 1964
35 NV Hex 3 15 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson B Left 0 58.6 7.4 24459 3 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 79339 43340299 2.5 4 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -2.400000000 D -51.2 1 -20 -17.2 41.4 -7.4 3707 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 56094 27178188 West 3 -14.8 0.5 2 Nevada Nevada D 135433 70644592 -58.6 D 1964
36 NM Hex 4 18 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson B Left 0 59.0 8.8 37988 4 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 194015 43340299 3.5 6 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -0.800000000 D -50.2 1 -20 -18.6 40.4 -9 -20895 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 132838 27178188 West 5 -17.8 0.5 3 New Mexico New Mexico D 328645 70644592 -59 D 1964
37 HI Hex 4 58 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson E Left 0 78.8 28.8 70839 4 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 163249 43340299 -0.5 5 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 0 D -50 1 -60 -57.6 21.2 -28.8 -48273 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 44022 27178188 West 7 -57.6 0.5 1 Hawaii Hawaii D 207271 70644592 -78.8 D 1964
38 AK Hex 3 34 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson D Left 0 65.9 16.8 14520 3 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 44329 43340299 0.5 0 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 1.8 R 50.9 1 -35 -31.8 34.1 -16.8 -8023 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 22930 27178188 West 0 -33.6 0.5 0 Alaska Alaska D 67259 70644592 -65.9 D 1964
39 WA Hex 9 27 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson C Left 0 62.0 13.7 180583 9 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 779881 43340299 1.5 2 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 2.400000000 R 50.7 1 -25 -24.6 37.4 -13.3 -158907 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 470366 27178188 West 2 -27.0 0.5 1 Washington Washington D 1258556 70644592 -62 D 1964
40 MT Hex 4 21 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson B Left 0 58.9 10.3 29355 4 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 164246 43340299 2.5 2 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 2.5 R 51.1 1 -20 -18.3 40.6 -10.5 -28809 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 113032 27178188 West 2 -20.8 0.5 3 Montana Montana D 278628 70644592 -58.9 D 1964
41 ID Hex 4 9 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson A Left 0 50.9 4.7 10067 4 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 148920 43340299 2 3 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 7.600000000 R 53.8 1 -5 -1.8 49.1 -4.7 -18040 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 143557 27178188 West 2 -9.4 0.5 2 Idaho Idaho D 292477 70644592 -50.9 D 1964
42 WY Hex 3 23 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson B Left 0 56.6 11.6 17387 3 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 80718 43340299 3 3 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 10 R 55 1 -15 -13.2 43.4 -11.6 -15453 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 61998 27178188 West 3 -23.2 0.5 3 Wyoming Wyoming D 142716 70644592 -56.6 D 1964
43 OR Hex 6 33 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson C Left 0 63.7 16.4 133615 6 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 501017 43340299 1.5 4 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 5.3 R 52.6 1 -30 -27.7 36.0 -16.6 -125281 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 282779 27178188 West 3 -33.0 0.5 1 Oregon Oregon D 786305 70644592 -63.7 D 1964
44 CO Hex 6 33 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson C Left 0 61.3 16.4 145395 6 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 476024 43340299 3.5 4 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 9.7 R 54.6 1 -25 -23.1 38.2 -16.4 -105475 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 296767 27178188 West 4 -32.8 0.5 3 Colorado Colorado D 776986 70644592 -61.3 D 1964
45 CA Hex 40 19 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson B Left 0 59.1 9.5 947778 40 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 4171877 43340299 2 5 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 0.5 R 50.1 1 -20 -18.3 40.8 -9.3 -380614 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 2879108 27178188 West 4 -18.8 0.5 1 California California D 7057586 70644592 -59.1 D 1964
46 UT Hex 4 19 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson A Left 0 54.7 9.5 50380 4 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 219628 43340299 4 5 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 9.600000000 R 54.8 1 -10 -9.400000000 45.3 -9.5 -23576 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 181785 27178188 West 4 -19.0 0.5 2 Utah Utah D 401413 70644592 -54.7 D 1964
47 SC Hex 8 20 % shift to the right ü Lyndon B. Johnson G Right 0 41.1 -10.1 17594 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 215723 43340299 8.5 6 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -2.400000000 D -51.2 1 15 17.8 58.9 10.1 120490 8 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 309048 27178188 South 5 20.2 -0.5 8 South Carolina South Carolina R 524779 70644592 58.9 D 1964
48 LA Hex 10 35 % shift to the right ü Lyndon B. Johnson G Right 0 43.2 -7.2 -20271 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 387068 43340299 5.5 6 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -21.8 D -50.4 1 10 13.6 56.8 28.2 278245 10 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 509225 27178188 South 6 35.4 -0.5 5 Louisiana Louisiana R 896293 70644592 56.8 D 1964
49 MS Hex 7 86 % shift to the right ü Lyndon B. Johnson J Right 0 12.9 -23.4 -55744 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 52618 43340299 6.5 6 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -11.6 D -36.3 1 70 74.2 87.1 62.4 282967 7 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 356528 27178188 South 6 85.8 -0.5 6 Mississippi Mississippi R 409146 70644592 87.1 D 1964
50 AL Hex 10 54 % shift to the right ü Lyndon B. Johnson I Right 0 30.5 -26.250927636 -113317 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 210733 43340299 7.5 6 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -15.1 D -56.8 1 35 38.950927636 69.5 27.8 241104 10 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 479085 27178188 South 6 54.1 -0.5 7 Alabama Alabama R 689818 70644592 69.5 D 1964
51 GA Hex 12 33 % shift to the right ü Lyndon B. Johnson F Right 0 45.9 -16.6 63918 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 522556 43340299 8 7 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. -25.1 D -62.5 1 5 8.2 54.1 16.7 342112 12 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 616584 27178188 South 6 33.3 -0.5 8 Georgia Georgia R 1139335 70644592 54.1 D 1964
52 AZ Hex 5 10 % shift to the left ü Lyndon B. Johnson F Left 0 49.5 5.1 60972 486 LYNDON B. JOHNSON Barry M. Goldwater 61.3% 237753 43340299 3 5 The election of 1964 was the sixth-most lopsided presidential election in the history of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson had come to office less than a year earlier following the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy, and Johnson had successfully associated himself with Kennedy's popularity. LBJ advocated for and instituted three social welfare programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the War on Poverty. Johnson easily won the Presidency, carrying 44 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. As of 2009, Johnson's 22.6 percentage point-margin of victory in the popular vote is the fifth-largest such margin in Presidential election history. Johnson won 61.1% of the national popular vote, which remains the highest popular-vote percentage won by a U.S.presidential candidate since 1820. 11.1 R 55.5 1 0 0.900000000 50.4 -5.1 21294 5 52 BARRY M. GOLDWATER 38.5% 242535 27178188 West 5 -10.2 0.5 2 Arizona Arizona R 480770 70644592 50.4 D 1964

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hw6/data/Year_Timeline_1968.csv Executable file
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Abbreviation,Selected Map,Total_EV,Shift,Shift tooltip,I_Nominee tooltip,blank,D-Check,D_Nominee_prop,Color Bins,Independent spacing,Direction,Spacer,R-Check,D_Percentage,D_DifferencePercentage,D_Difference,D_EV,D_EV_Total,D_Nominee,R_Nominee_prop,D_PopularPercentage,D_Votes,D_Votes_Total,Hex_Column,Hex_Row,I_Percentage,I_EV,I_EV_Total,I_Nominee tooltip ●,I_Nominee tooltip ')',I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)',I_Nominee tooltip '(',I_Nominee,I_PopularPercentage,I_Votes,I_Votes_Total,Independent spacing (popular),Info,Last_RD_Difference,Last_Winner,Last_Winner_Percentage,Number of Records,RD_Difference (bin),RD_Difference,R_Percentage,R_DifferencePercentage,R_Difference,R_EV,R_EV_Total,R_Nominee,I_Nominee_prop,R_PopularPercentage,R_Votes,R_Votes_Total,Region,Row,Shift :(l/r),Shift abbreviation,Space,State (red),State (blue),State (yellow),State,State_Winner,Total Votes,Total_Votes_USA,Winner_Percentage,Winning Party,Year
MN,Hex,10,15,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,B, ,Right,0,ü,54.0,-9.8,-133379,10,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,857738,31275166,4.5,2,4.3,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,68931,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-27.8,D,-63.8,1,-15,-12.5,41.5,5.5,99019,,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,658643,31785480,Midwest,2,15.3,-0.5,5,,Minnesota,,Minnesota,D,1588506,73211875,-54,R,1968
MI,Hex,21,27,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,A, ,Right,0,ü,48.2,-18.5,-543533,21,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,1593082,31275166,7.5,2,10.0,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,331968,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-33.6,D,-66.7,1,-10,-6.7,41.5,8.4,310513,,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,1370665,31785480,Midwest,2,26.9,-0.5,8,,Michigan,,Michigan,D,3306250,73211875,-48.2,R,1968
ME,Hex,4,25,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,B, ,Right,0,ü,55.3,-13.5,-44952,4,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,217312,31275166,11.5,0,1.6,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,6370,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-37.6,D,-68.8,1,-15,-12.2,43.1,11.9,50553,,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,169254,31785480,Northeast,0,25.4,-0.5,11,,Maine,,Maine,D,392936,73211875,-55.3,R,1968
NY,Hex,43,32,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,A, ,Right,0,ü,49.7,-18.9,-1534632,43,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,3378470,31275166,9.5,2,5.3,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,358864,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-37.3,D,-68.6,1,-10,-5.400000000,44.3,13,764373,,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,3007932,31785480,Northeast,2,31.9,-0.5,9,,New York,,New York,D,6791688,73211875,-49.7,R,1968
RI,Hex,4,30,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,D, ,Right,0,ü,64.0,-16.9,-68945,4,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,246518,31275166,11.5,2,4.1,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,15678,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-61.8,D,-80.9,1,-35,-32.2,31.8,12.7,47744,,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,122359,31785480,Northeast,2,29.6,-0.5,10,,Rhode Island,,Rhode Island,D,385000,73211875,-64,R,1968
MA,Hex,14,23,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,D, ,Right,0,ü,63.0,-13.2,-317204,14,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,1469218,31275166,10.5,2,3.7,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,87088,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-52.8,D,-76.2,1,-35,-30.1,32.9,9.5,217117,,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,766844,31785480,Northeast,2,22.7,-0.5,11,,Massachusetts,,Massachusetts,D,2331752,73211875,-63,R,1968
PA,Hex,29,27,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,A, ,Right,0,ü,47.6,-17.3,-871549,29,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,2259405,31275166,9,3,8.0,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,378582,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-30.2,D,-64.9,1,-5,-3.6,44.0,9.3,416360,,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,2090017,31785480,Northeast,3,26.6,-0.5,8,,Pennsylvania,,Pennsylvania,D,4747928,73211875,-47.6,R,1968
CT,Hex,8,31,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,A, ,Right,0,ü,49.5,-18.3,-204708,8,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,621561,31275166,11,3,6.1,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,76650,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-35.7,D,-67.8,1,-10,-5.2,44.3,12.2,165725,,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,556721,31785480,Northeast,3,30.5,-0.5,10,,Connecticut,,Connecticut,D,1256232,73211875,-49.5,R,1968
DC,Hex,3,7,% shift to the right,,,,Hubert Humphrey,E, ,Right,0,ü,81.8,-3.7,-30230,3,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,139566,31275166,12,5,0.0,,46,,,,,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-71,D,-85.5,1,-65,-63.6,18.2,3.7,2211,,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,31012,31785480,Northeast,4,7.4,-0.5,10,,Dist. of Col.,,Dist. of Col.,D,170578,73211875,-81.8,R,1968
WV,Hex,7,27,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,A, ,Right,0,ü,49.6,-18.3,-163996,7,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,374091,31275166,7.5,4,9.6,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,72560,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-35.8,D,-67.9,1,-10,-8.8,40.8,8.7,53602,,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,307555,31785480,South,4,27.0,-0.5,7,,West Virginia,,West Virginia,D,754206,73211875,-49.6,R,1968
MD,Hex,10,29,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,A, ,Right,0,ü,43.6,-21.9,-192602,10,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,538310,31275166,8.5,4,14.5,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,178734,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-31,D,-65.5,1,-5,-1.7,41.9,7.4,132500,,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,517995,31785480,South,4,29.3,-0.5,9,,Maryland,,Maryland,D,1235039,73211875,-43.6,R,1968
TX,Hex,25,26,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,A, ,Right,0,ü,41.1,-22.2,-396381,25,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,1266804,31275166,4,7,19.0,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,584269,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-26.8,D,-63.3,1,-5,-1.2,39.9,3.4,269278,,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,1227844,31785480,South,7,25.6,-0.5,4,,Texas,,Texas,D,3079216,73211875,-41.1,R,1968
WA,Hex,9,23,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,A, ,Right,0,ü,47.2,-14.8,-163844,9,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,616037,31275166,1.5,2,7.4,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,96990,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-24.6,D,-62,1,-5,-2.1,45.1,7.7,118144,,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,588510,31785480,West,2,22.5,-0.5,1,,Washington,,Washington,D,1304281,73211875,-47.2,R,1968
HI,Hex,4,37,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,C, ,Right,0,ü,59.8,-19,-21925,4,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,141324,31275166,-0.5,5,1.5,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,3469,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-57.6,D,-78.8,1,-25,-21.1,38.7,17.5,47403,,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,91425,31785480,West,7,36.5,-0.5,1,,Hawaii,,Hawaii,D,236218,73211875,-59.8,R,1968
AR,Hex,6,,Independent winner,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,K, ,Independent,0,ü,30.4,-25.7,-125969,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,188228,31275166,6,5,38.9,6,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,240982,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-12.7,D,-56.1,1,0,0,30.8,-12.6,-52505,,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,190759,31785480,South,5,12.7,-0.5,5,,,Arkansas,Arkansas,I,619969,73211875,0,R,1968
MS,Hex,7,,Independent winner,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,K, ,Independent,0,ü,23.0,10.1,98026,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,150644,31275166,6.5,6,63.5,7,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,415349,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",74.2,R,87.1,1,0,0,13.5,-73.6,-268012,,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,88516,31785480,South,6,-74.2,0.5,6,,,Mississippi,Mississippi,I,654509,73211875,0,R,1968
LA,Hex,10,,Independent winner,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,K, ,Independent,0,ü,28.2,-15,-77453,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,309615,31275166,5.5,6,48.3,10,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,530300,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",13.6,R,56.8,1,0,0,23.5,-33.3,-251690,,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,257535,31785480,South,6,-13.6,0.5,5,,,Louisiana,Louisiana,I,1097450,73211875,0,R,1968
AL,Hex,10,,Independent winner,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,K, ,Independent,0,ü,18.7,-11.849072364,-14154,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,196579,31275166,7.5,6,65.9,10,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,691425,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",38.950927636,R,69.5,1,0,0,14.0,-55.5,-332162,,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,146923,31785480,South,6,-39.0,0.5,7,,,Alabama,Alabama,I,1049922,73211875,0,R,1968
GA,Hex,12,,Independent winner,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,K, ,Independent,0,ü,26.7,-19.2,-188116,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,334440,31275166,8,7,42.8,12,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,535550,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",8.2,R,54.1,1,0,0,30.4,-23.7,-236473,,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,380111,31785480,South,6,-8.2,0.5,8,,,Georgia,Georgia,I,1250266,73211875,0,R,1968
ND,Hex,4,34,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,G, ,Right,0,ü,38.2,-19.8,-55015,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,94769,31275166,3.5,2,5.7,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,14244,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-16.1,D,-58,1,15,17.7,55.9,14,30462,4,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,138669,31785480,Midwest,2,33.8,-0.5,4,North Dakota,,,North Dakota,R,247882,73211875,55.9,R,1968
WI,Hex,12,28,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,F, ,Right,0,ü,44.3,-17.8,-301620,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,748804,31275166,5.5,2,7.6,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,127835,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-24.4,D,-62.1,1,0,3.6,47.9,10.2,171502,12,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,809997,31785480,Midwest,2,28.0,-0.5,7,Wisconsin,,,Wisconsin,R,1691538,73211875,47.9,R,1968
IL,Hex,26,22,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,F, ,Right,0,ü,44.2,-15.3,-757019,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,2039814,31275166,6,3,8.5,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,390958,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-19,D,-59.5,1,0,2.9,47.1,6.6,268828,26,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,2174774,31785480,Midwest,2,21.9,-0.5,6,Illinois,,,Illinois,R,4619749,73211875,47.1,R,1968
SD,Hex,4,23,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,G, ,Right,0,ü,42.0,-13.6,-44987,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,118023,31275166,4,3,4.8,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,13400,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-11.2,D,-55.6,1,10,11.3,53.3,8.9,19733,4,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,149841,31785480,Midwest,3,22.5,-0.5,4,South Dakota,,,South Dakota,R,281264,73211875,53.3,R,1968
IA,Hex,9,36,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,G, ,Right,0,ü,40.8,-21.1,-256331,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,476699,31275166,5,3,5.7,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,66422,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-24,D,-61.9,1,10,12.2,53.0,15.1,169958,9,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,619106,31785480,Midwest,3,36.2,-0.5,5,Iowa,,,Iowa,R,1167931,73211875,53,R,1968
IN,Hex,13,25,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,G, ,Right,0,ü,38.0,-18,-364189,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,806659,31275166,7,3,11.4,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,243108,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-12.4,D,-56,1,10,12.3,50.3,6.7,156767,13,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,1067885,31785480,Midwest,3,24.7,-0.5,6,Indiana,,,Indiana,R,2123597,73211875,50.3,R,1968
OH,Hex,26,28,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,F, ,Right,0,ü,42.9,-20,-797745,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,1700586,31275166,8,3,11.8,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,467495,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-25.8,D,-62.9,1,0,2.3,45.2,8.1,320149,26,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,1791014,31785480,Midwest,3,28.1,-0.5,7,Ohio,,,Ohio,R,3959698,73211875,45.2,R,1968
NE,Hex,5,33,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,H, ,Right,0,ü,31.8,-20.8,-136523,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,170784,31275166,4.5,4,8.4,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,44904,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-5.2,D,-52.6,1,25,28,59.8,12.4,44316,5,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,321163,31785480,Midwest,4,33.2,-0.5,4,Nebraska,,,Nebraska,R,536851,73211875,59.8,R,1968
MO,Hex,12,29,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,F, ,Right,0,ü,43.7,-20.3,-372900,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,791444,31275166,5.5,4,11.4,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,206126,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-28,D,-64,1,0,1.2,44.9,8.9,158397,12,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,811932,31785480,Midwest,4,29.2,-0.5,5,Missouri,,,Missouri,R,1809502,73211875,44.9,R,1968
KS,Hex,7,29,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,H, ,Right,0,ü,34.7,-19.4,-161032,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,302996,31275166,5,5,10.2,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,88921,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-9,D,-54.1,1,20,20.1,54.8,9.7,92095,7,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,478674,31785480,Midwest,5,29.1,-0.5,4,Kansas,,,Kansas,R,872783,73211875,54.8,R,1968
VT,Hex,3,42,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,F, ,Right,0,ü,43.5,-22.8,-37872,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,70255,31275166,10,1,3.2,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,5104,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-32.6,D,-66.3,1,5,9.3,52.8,19.1,30200,3,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,85142,31785480,Northeast,1,41.9,-0.5,10,Vermont,,,Vermont,R,161404,73211875,52.8,R,1968
NH,Hex,4,36,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,F, ,Right,0,ü,43.9,-20,-53475,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,130589,31275166,11,1,3.8,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,11173,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-27.8,D,-63.9,1,5,8.2,52.1,16,50874,4,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,154903,31785480,Northeast,1,36.0,-0.5,11,New Hampshire,,,New Hampshire,R,297298,73211875,52.1,R,1968
NJ,Hex,17,34,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,F, ,Right,0,ü,44.0,-21.6,-604025,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,1264206,31275166,10,3,9.1,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,262187,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-31.7,D,-65.6,1,0,2.1,46.1,12.2,361293,17,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,1325467,31785480,Northeast,3,33.8,-0.5,9,New Jersey,,,New Jersey,R,2875395,73211875,46.1,R,1968
DE,Hex,3,26,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,F, ,Right,0,ü,41.6,-19.3,-33510,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,89194,31275166,9.5,4,13.3,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,28459,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-22.1,D,-60.9,1,0,3.5,45.1,6.3,18636,3,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,96714,31785480,Northeast,5,25.6,-0.5,9,Delaware,,,Delaware,R,214367,73211875,45.1,R,1968
KY,Hex,9,35,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,F, ,Right,0,ü,37.6,-26.4,-272118,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,397541,31275166,6.5,4,18.3,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,193098,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-28.3,D,-64,1,5,6.2,43.8,8.100000000,89434,9,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,462411,31785480,South,4,34.5,-0.5,6,Kentucky,,,Kentucky,R,1055893,73211875,43.8,R,1968
VA,Hex,12,18,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,G, ,Right,0,ü,32.5,-21,-115651,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,442387,31275166,8,5,23.6,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,321833,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-7.3,D,-53.5,1,10,10.9,43.4,-2.8,108985,12,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,590319,31785480,South,4,18.2,-0.5,8,Virginia,,,Virginia,R,1361491,73211875,43.4,R,1968
TN,Hex,11,21,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,F, ,Right,0,ü,28.1,-27.4,-283714,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,351233,31275166,7,5,34.0,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,424792,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-11,D,-55.5,1,5,9.7,37.8,-6.7,-36373,11,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,472592,31785480,South,5,20.7,-0.5,6,Tennessee,,,Tennessee,R,1248617,73211875,37.8,R,1968
NC,Hex,12,23,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,G, ,Right,0,ü,29.2,-27,-336026,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,464113,31275166,9,5,31.3,1,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,496188,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-12.4,D,-56.2,1,10,10.3,39.5,-4.3,2348,12,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,627192,31785480,South,5,22.7,-0.5,7,North Carolina,,,North Carolina,R,1587493,73211875,39.5,R,1968
OK,Hex,8,27,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,G, ,Right,0,ü,32.0,-23.7,-218176,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,301658,31275166,4.5,6,20.3,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,191731,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-11.4,D,-55.7,1,15,15.7,47.7,3.400000000,37032,8,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,449697,31785480,South,6,27.1,-0.5,4,Oklahoma,,,Oklahoma,R,943086,73211875,47.7,R,1968
FL,Hex,14,12,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,F, ,Right,0,ü,30.9,-20.2,-271746,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,676794,31275166,8.5,8,28.5,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,624207,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-2.2,D,-51.1,1,5,9.6,40.5,-8.4,-19137,14,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,886804,31785480,South,7,11.8,-0.5,9,Florida,,,Florida,R,2187805,73211875,40.5,R,1968
SC,Hex,8,9,% shift to the left,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,F, ,Left,0,ü,29.6,-11.5,-18237,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,197486,31275166,8.5,6,32.3,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,215430,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",17.8,R,58.9,1,5,8.5,38.1,-20.8,-54986,8,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,254062,31785480,South,5,-9.3,0.5,8,South Carolina,,,South Carolina,R,666978,73211875,38.1,R,1968
AK,Hex,3,35,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,F, ,Right,0,ü,42.6,-23.3,-8918,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,35411,31275166,0.5,0,12.1,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,10024,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-31.8,D,-65.9,1,0,2.7,45.3,11.2,14670,3,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,37600,31785480,West,0,34.5,-0.5,0,Alaska,,,Alaska,R,83035,73211875,45.3,R,1968
MT,Hex,4,27,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,F, ,Right,0,ü,41.6,-17.3,-50129,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,114117,31275166,2.5,2,7.3,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,20015,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-18.3,D,-58.9,1,5,9,50.6,10,25803,4,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,138835,31785480,West,2,27.3,-0.5,3,Montana,,,Montana,R,274404,73211875,50.6,R,1968
ID,Hex,4,28,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,H, ,Right,0,ü,30.7,-20.2,-59647,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,89273,31275166,2,3,12.5,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,36541,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-1.8,D,-50.9,1,25,26.1,56.8,7.7,21812,4,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,165369,31785480,West,2,27.9,-0.5,2,Idaho,,,Idaho,R,291183,73211875,56.8,R,1968
WY,Hex,3,34,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,H, ,Right,0,ü,35.5,-21.1,-35545,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,45173,31275166,3,3,8.7,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,11105,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-13.2,D,-56.6,1,20,20.3,55.8,12.4,8929,3,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,70927,31785480,West,3,33.5,-0.5,3,Wyoming,,,Wyoming,R,127205,73211875,55.8,R,1968
OR,Hex,6,34,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,F, ,Right,0,ü,43.8,-19.9,-142151,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,358866,31275166,1.5,4,6.1,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,49683,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-27.7,D,-63.7,1,5,6,49.8,13.8,125654,6,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,408433,31785480,West,3,33.7,-0.5,1,Oregon,,,Oregon,R,819622,73211875,49.8,R,1968
NV,Hex,3,25,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,F, ,Right,0,ü,39.3,-19.3,-18741,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,60598,31275166,2.5,4,13.2,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,20432,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-17.2,D,-58.6,1,5,8.2,47.5,6.1,17094,3,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,73188,31785480,West,3,25.4,-0.5,2,Nevada,,,Nevada,R,154218,73211875,47.5,R,1968
CO,Hex,6,32,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,F, ,Right,0,ü,41.3,-20,-140850,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,335174,31275166,3.5,4,7.5,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,60813,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-23.1,D,-61.3,1,5,9.2,50.5,12.3,112578,6,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,409345,31785480,West,4,32.3,-0.5,3,Colorado,,,Colorado,R,811199,73211875,50.5,R,1968
CA,Hex,40,21,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,F, ,Right,0,ü,44.7,-14.4,-927559,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,3244318,31275166,2,5,6.7,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,487270,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-18.3,D,-59.1,1,0,3.100000000,47.8,7,588556,40,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,3467664,31785480,West,4,21.4,-0.5,1,California,,,California,R,7251587,73211875,47.8,R,1968
UT,Hex,4,35,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,H, ,Right,0,ü,31.1,-23.6,-62963,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,156665,31275166,4,5,6.4,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,26906,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-9.400000000,D,-54.7,1,25,25.4,56.5,11.2,56943,4,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,238728,31785480,West,4,34.8,-0.5,2,Utah,,,Utah,R,422568,73211875,56.5,R,1968
NM,Hex,4,31,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,G, ,Right,0,ü,39.7,-19.3,-63934,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,130081,31275166,3.5,6,7.9,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,25737,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",-18.6,D,-59,1,10,12.1,51.8,11.4,36854,4,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,169692,31785480,West,5,30.7,-0.5,3,New Mexico,,,New Mexico,R,327350,73211875,51.8,R,1968
AZ,Hex,5,19,% shift to the right,George Wallace: ,,,Hubert Humphrey,G, ,Right,0,ü,35.0,-14.5,-67239,,191,HUBERT HUMPHREY,Richard Nixon,42.7%,170514,31275166,3,5,9.6,,46,● ,),%), (,GEORGE WALLACE,13.5%,46573,9906473, ,"The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore ""law and order"". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since.",0.900000000,R,50.4,1,15,19.8,54.8,4.4,24186,5,301,RICHARD NIXON,George Wallace,43.4%,266721,31785480,West,5,18.9,-0.5,2,Arizona,,,Arizona,R,486936,73211875,54.8,R,1968
1 Abbreviation Selected Map Total_EV Shift Shift tooltip I_Nominee tooltip blank D-Check D_Nominee_prop Color Bins Independent spacing Direction Spacer R-Check D_Percentage D_DifferencePercentage D_Difference D_EV D_EV_Total D_Nominee R_Nominee_prop D_PopularPercentage D_Votes D_Votes_Total Hex_Column Hex_Row I_Percentage I_EV I_EV_Total I_Nominee tooltip ● I_Nominee tooltip ')' I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)' I_Nominee tooltip '(' I_Nominee I_PopularPercentage I_Votes I_Votes_Total Independent spacing (popular) Info Last_RD_Difference Last_Winner Last_Winner_Percentage Number of Records RD_Difference (bin) RD_Difference R_Percentage R_DifferencePercentage R_Difference R_EV R_EV_Total R_Nominee I_Nominee_prop R_PopularPercentage R_Votes R_Votes_Total Region Row Shift :(l/r) Shift abbreviation Space State (red) State (blue) State (yellow) State State_Winner Total Votes Total_Votes_USA Winner_Percentage Winning Party Year
2 MN Hex 10 15 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey B Right 0 ü 54.0 -9.8 -133379 10 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 857738 31275166 4.5 2 4.3 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 68931 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -27.8 D -63.8 1 -15 -12.5 41.5 5.5 99019 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 658643 31785480 Midwest 2 15.3 -0.5 5 Minnesota Minnesota D 1588506 73211875 -54 R 1968
3 MI Hex 21 27 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey A Right 0 ü 48.2 -18.5 -543533 21 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 1593082 31275166 7.5 2 10.0 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 331968 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -33.6 D -66.7 1 -10 -6.7 41.5 8.4 310513 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 1370665 31785480 Midwest 2 26.9 -0.5 8 Michigan Michigan D 3306250 73211875 -48.2 R 1968
4 ME Hex 4 25 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey B Right 0 ü 55.3 -13.5 -44952 4 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 217312 31275166 11.5 0 1.6 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 6370 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -37.6 D -68.8 1 -15 -12.2 43.1 11.9 50553 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 169254 31785480 Northeast 0 25.4 -0.5 11 Maine Maine D 392936 73211875 -55.3 R 1968
5 NY Hex 43 32 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey A Right 0 ü 49.7 -18.9 -1534632 43 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 3378470 31275166 9.5 2 5.3 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 358864 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -37.3 D -68.6 1 -10 -5.400000000 44.3 13 764373 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 3007932 31785480 Northeast 2 31.9 -0.5 9 New York New York D 6791688 73211875 -49.7 R 1968
6 RI Hex 4 30 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey D Right 0 ü 64.0 -16.9 -68945 4 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 246518 31275166 11.5 2 4.1 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 15678 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -61.8 D -80.9 1 -35 -32.2 31.8 12.7 47744 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 122359 31785480 Northeast 2 29.6 -0.5 10 Rhode Island Rhode Island D 385000 73211875 -64 R 1968
7 MA Hex 14 23 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey D Right 0 ü 63.0 -13.2 -317204 14 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 1469218 31275166 10.5 2 3.7 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 87088 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -52.8 D -76.2 1 -35 -30.1 32.9 9.5 217117 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 766844 31785480 Northeast 2 22.7 -0.5 11 Massachusetts Massachusetts D 2331752 73211875 -63 R 1968
8 PA Hex 29 27 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey A Right 0 ü 47.6 -17.3 -871549 29 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 2259405 31275166 9 3 8.0 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 378582 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -30.2 D -64.9 1 -5 -3.6 44.0 9.3 416360 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 2090017 31785480 Northeast 3 26.6 -0.5 8 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania D 4747928 73211875 -47.6 R 1968
9 CT Hex 8 31 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey A Right 0 ü 49.5 -18.3 -204708 8 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 621561 31275166 11 3 6.1 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 76650 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -35.7 D -67.8 1 -10 -5.2 44.3 12.2 165725 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 556721 31785480 Northeast 3 30.5 -0.5 10 Connecticut Connecticut D 1256232 73211875 -49.5 R 1968
10 DC Hex 3 7 % shift to the right Hubert Humphrey E Right 0 ü 81.8 -3.7 -30230 3 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 139566 31275166 12 5 0.0 46 GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -71 D -85.5 1 -65 -63.6 18.2 3.7 2211 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 31012 31785480 Northeast 4 7.4 -0.5 10 Dist. of Col. Dist. of Col. D 170578 73211875 -81.8 R 1968
11 WV Hex 7 27 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey A Right 0 ü 49.6 -18.3 -163996 7 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 374091 31275166 7.5 4 9.6 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 72560 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -35.8 D -67.9 1 -10 -8.8 40.8 8.7 53602 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 307555 31785480 South 4 27.0 -0.5 7 West Virginia West Virginia D 754206 73211875 -49.6 R 1968
12 MD Hex 10 29 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey A Right 0 ü 43.6 -21.9 -192602 10 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 538310 31275166 8.5 4 14.5 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 178734 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -31 D -65.5 1 -5 -1.7 41.9 7.4 132500 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 517995 31785480 South 4 29.3 -0.5 9 Maryland Maryland D 1235039 73211875 -43.6 R 1968
13 TX Hex 25 26 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey A Right 0 ü 41.1 -22.2 -396381 25 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 1266804 31275166 4 7 19.0 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 584269 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -26.8 D -63.3 1 -5 -1.2 39.9 3.4 269278 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 1227844 31785480 South 7 25.6 -0.5 4 Texas Texas D 3079216 73211875 -41.1 R 1968
14 WA Hex 9 23 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey A Right 0 ü 47.2 -14.8 -163844 9 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 616037 31275166 1.5 2 7.4 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 96990 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -24.6 D -62 1 -5 -2.1 45.1 7.7 118144 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 588510 31785480 West 2 22.5 -0.5 1 Washington Washington D 1304281 73211875 -47.2 R 1968
15 HI Hex 4 37 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey C Right 0 ü 59.8 -19 -21925 4 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 141324 31275166 -0.5 5 1.5 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 3469 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -57.6 D -78.8 1 -25 -21.1 38.7 17.5 47403 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 91425 31785480 West 7 36.5 -0.5 1 Hawaii Hawaii D 236218 73211875 -59.8 R 1968
16 AR Hex 6 Independent winner George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey K Independent 0 ü 30.4 -25.7 -125969 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 188228 31275166 6 5 38.9 6 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 240982 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -12.7 D -56.1 1 0 0 30.8 -12.6 -52505 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 190759 31785480 South 5 12.7 -0.5 5 Arkansas Arkansas I 619969 73211875 0 R 1968
17 MS Hex 7 Independent winner George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey K Independent 0 ü 23.0 10.1 98026 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 150644 31275166 6.5 6 63.5 7 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 415349 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. 74.2 R 87.1 1 0 0 13.5 -73.6 -268012 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 88516 31785480 South 6 -74.2 0.5 6 Mississippi Mississippi I 654509 73211875 0 R 1968
18 LA Hex 10 Independent winner George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey K Independent 0 ü 28.2 -15 -77453 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 309615 31275166 5.5 6 48.3 10 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 530300 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. 13.6 R 56.8 1 0 0 23.5 -33.3 -251690 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 257535 31785480 South 6 -13.6 0.5 5 Louisiana Louisiana I 1097450 73211875 0 R 1968
19 AL Hex 10 Independent winner George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey K Independent 0 ü 18.7 -11.849072364 -14154 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 196579 31275166 7.5 6 65.9 10 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 691425 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. 38.950927636 R 69.5 1 0 0 14.0 -55.5 -332162 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 146923 31785480 South 6 -39.0 0.5 7 Alabama Alabama I 1049922 73211875 0 R 1968
20 GA Hex 12 Independent winner George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey K Independent 0 ü 26.7 -19.2 -188116 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 334440 31275166 8 7 42.8 12 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 535550 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. 8.2 R 54.1 1 0 0 30.4 -23.7 -236473 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 380111 31785480 South 6 -8.2 0.5 8 Georgia Georgia I 1250266 73211875 0 R 1968
21 ND Hex 4 34 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey G Right 0 ü 38.2 -19.8 -55015 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 94769 31275166 3.5 2 5.7 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 14244 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -16.1 D -58 1 15 17.7 55.9 14 30462 4 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 138669 31785480 Midwest 2 33.8 -0.5 4 North Dakota North Dakota R 247882 73211875 55.9 R 1968
22 WI Hex 12 28 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey F Right 0 ü 44.3 -17.8 -301620 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 748804 31275166 5.5 2 7.6 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 127835 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -24.4 D -62.1 1 0 3.6 47.9 10.2 171502 12 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 809997 31785480 Midwest 2 28.0 -0.5 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin R 1691538 73211875 47.9 R 1968
23 IL Hex 26 22 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey F Right 0 ü 44.2 -15.3 -757019 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 2039814 31275166 6 3 8.5 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 390958 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -19 D -59.5 1 0 2.9 47.1 6.6 268828 26 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 2174774 31785480 Midwest 2 21.9 -0.5 6 Illinois Illinois R 4619749 73211875 47.1 R 1968
24 SD Hex 4 23 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey G Right 0 ü 42.0 -13.6 -44987 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 118023 31275166 4 3 4.8 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 13400 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -11.2 D -55.6 1 10 11.3 53.3 8.9 19733 4 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 149841 31785480 Midwest 3 22.5 -0.5 4 South Dakota South Dakota R 281264 73211875 53.3 R 1968
25 IA Hex 9 36 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey G Right 0 ü 40.8 -21.1 -256331 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 476699 31275166 5 3 5.7 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 66422 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -24 D -61.9 1 10 12.2 53.0 15.1 169958 9 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 619106 31785480 Midwest 3 36.2 -0.5 5 Iowa Iowa R 1167931 73211875 53 R 1968
26 IN Hex 13 25 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey G Right 0 ü 38.0 -18 -364189 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 806659 31275166 7 3 11.4 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 243108 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -12.4 D -56 1 10 12.3 50.3 6.7 156767 13 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 1067885 31785480 Midwest 3 24.7 -0.5 6 Indiana Indiana R 2123597 73211875 50.3 R 1968
27 OH Hex 26 28 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey F Right 0 ü 42.9 -20 -797745 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 1700586 31275166 8 3 11.8 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 467495 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -25.8 D -62.9 1 0 2.3 45.2 8.1 320149 26 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 1791014 31785480 Midwest 3 28.1 -0.5 7 Ohio Ohio R 3959698 73211875 45.2 R 1968
28 NE Hex 5 33 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey H Right 0 ü 31.8 -20.8 -136523 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 170784 31275166 4.5 4 8.4 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 44904 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -5.2 D -52.6 1 25 28 59.8 12.4 44316 5 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 321163 31785480 Midwest 4 33.2 -0.5 4 Nebraska Nebraska R 536851 73211875 59.8 R 1968
29 MO Hex 12 29 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey F Right 0 ü 43.7 -20.3 -372900 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 791444 31275166 5.5 4 11.4 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 206126 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -28 D -64 1 0 1.2 44.9 8.9 158397 12 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 811932 31785480 Midwest 4 29.2 -0.5 5 Missouri Missouri R 1809502 73211875 44.9 R 1968
30 KS Hex 7 29 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey H Right 0 ü 34.7 -19.4 -161032 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 302996 31275166 5 5 10.2 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 88921 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -9 D -54.1 1 20 20.1 54.8 9.7 92095 7 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 478674 31785480 Midwest 5 29.1 -0.5 4 Kansas Kansas R 872783 73211875 54.8 R 1968
31 VT Hex 3 42 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey F Right 0 ü 43.5 -22.8 -37872 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 70255 31275166 10 1 3.2 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 5104 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -32.6 D -66.3 1 5 9.3 52.8 19.1 30200 3 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 85142 31785480 Northeast 1 41.9 -0.5 10 Vermont Vermont R 161404 73211875 52.8 R 1968
32 NH Hex 4 36 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey F Right 0 ü 43.9 -20 -53475 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 130589 31275166 11 1 3.8 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 11173 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -27.8 D -63.9 1 5 8.2 52.1 16 50874 4 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 154903 31785480 Northeast 1 36.0 -0.5 11 New Hampshire New Hampshire R 297298 73211875 52.1 R 1968
33 NJ Hex 17 34 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey F Right 0 ü 44.0 -21.6 -604025 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 1264206 31275166 10 3 9.1 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 262187 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -31.7 D -65.6 1 0 2.1 46.1 12.2 361293 17 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 1325467 31785480 Northeast 3 33.8 -0.5 9 New Jersey New Jersey R 2875395 73211875 46.1 R 1968
34 DE Hex 3 26 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey F Right 0 ü 41.6 -19.3 -33510 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 89194 31275166 9.5 4 13.3 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 28459 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -22.1 D -60.9 1 0 3.5 45.1 6.3 18636 3 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 96714 31785480 Northeast 5 25.6 -0.5 9 Delaware Delaware R 214367 73211875 45.1 R 1968
35 KY Hex 9 35 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey F Right 0 ü 37.6 -26.4 -272118 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 397541 31275166 6.5 4 18.3 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 193098 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -28.3 D -64 1 5 6.2 43.8 8.100000000 89434 9 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 462411 31785480 South 4 34.5 -0.5 6 Kentucky Kentucky R 1055893 73211875 43.8 R 1968
36 VA Hex 12 18 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey G Right 0 ü 32.5 -21 -115651 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 442387 31275166 8 5 23.6 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 321833 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -7.3 D -53.5 1 10 10.9 43.4 -2.8 108985 12 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 590319 31785480 South 4 18.2 -0.5 8 Virginia Virginia R 1361491 73211875 43.4 R 1968
37 TN Hex 11 21 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey F Right 0 ü 28.1 -27.4 -283714 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 351233 31275166 7 5 34.0 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 424792 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -11 D -55.5 1 5 9.7 37.8 -6.7 -36373 11 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 472592 31785480 South 5 20.7 -0.5 6 Tennessee Tennessee R 1248617 73211875 37.8 R 1968
38 NC Hex 12 23 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey G Right 0 ü 29.2 -27 -336026 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 464113 31275166 9 5 31.3 1 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 496188 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -12.4 D -56.2 1 10 10.3 39.5 -4.3 2348 12 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 627192 31785480 South 5 22.7 -0.5 7 North Carolina North Carolina R 1587493 73211875 39.5 R 1968
39 OK Hex 8 27 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey G Right 0 ü 32.0 -23.7 -218176 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 301658 31275166 4.5 6 20.3 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 191731 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -11.4 D -55.7 1 15 15.7 47.7 3.400000000 37032 8 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 449697 31785480 South 6 27.1 -0.5 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma R 943086 73211875 47.7 R 1968
40 FL Hex 14 12 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey F Right 0 ü 30.9 -20.2 -271746 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 676794 31275166 8.5 8 28.5 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 624207 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -2.2 D -51.1 1 5 9.6 40.5 -8.4 -19137 14 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 886804 31785480 South 7 11.8 -0.5 9 Florida Florida R 2187805 73211875 40.5 R 1968
41 SC Hex 8 9 % shift to the left George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey F Left 0 ü 29.6 -11.5 -18237 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 197486 31275166 8.5 6 32.3 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 215430 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. 17.8 R 58.9 1 5 8.5 38.1 -20.8 -54986 8 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 254062 31785480 South 5 -9.3 0.5 8 South Carolina South Carolina R 666978 73211875 38.1 R 1968
42 AK Hex 3 35 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey F Right 0 ü 42.6 -23.3 -8918 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 35411 31275166 0.5 0 12.1 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 10024 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -31.8 D -65.9 1 0 2.7 45.3 11.2 14670 3 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 37600 31785480 West 0 34.5 -0.5 0 Alaska Alaska R 83035 73211875 45.3 R 1968
43 MT Hex 4 27 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey F Right 0 ü 41.6 -17.3 -50129 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 114117 31275166 2.5 2 7.3 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 20015 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -18.3 D -58.9 1 5 9 50.6 10 25803 4 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 138835 31785480 West 2 27.3 -0.5 3 Montana Montana R 274404 73211875 50.6 R 1968
44 ID Hex 4 28 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey H Right 0 ü 30.7 -20.2 -59647 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 89273 31275166 2 3 12.5 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 36541 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -1.8 D -50.9 1 25 26.1 56.8 7.7 21812 4 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 165369 31785480 West 2 27.9 -0.5 2 Idaho Idaho R 291183 73211875 56.8 R 1968
45 WY Hex 3 34 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey H Right 0 ü 35.5 -21.1 -35545 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 45173 31275166 3 3 8.7 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 11105 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -13.2 D -56.6 1 20 20.3 55.8 12.4 8929 3 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 70927 31785480 West 3 33.5 -0.5 3 Wyoming Wyoming R 127205 73211875 55.8 R 1968
46 OR Hex 6 34 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey F Right 0 ü 43.8 -19.9 -142151 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 358866 31275166 1.5 4 6.1 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 49683 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -27.7 D -63.7 1 5 6 49.8 13.8 125654 6 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 408433 31785480 West 3 33.7 -0.5 1 Oregon Oregon R 819622 73211875 49.8 R 1968
47 NV Hex 3 25 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey F Right 0 ü 39.3 -19.3 -18741 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 60598 31275166 2.5 4 13.2 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 20432 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -17.2 D -58.6 1 5 8.2 47.5 6.1 17094 3 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 73188 31785480 West 3 25.4 -0.5 2 Nevada Nevada R 154218 73211875 47.5 R 1968
48 CO Hex 6 32 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey F Right 0 ü 41.3 -20 -140850 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 335174 31275166 3.5 4 7.5 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 60813 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -23.1 D -61.3 1 5 9.2 50.5 12.3 112578 6 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 409345 31785480 West 4 32.3 -0.5 3 Colorado Colorado R 811199 73211875 50.5 R 1968
49 CA Hex 40 21 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey F Right 0 ü 44.7 -14.4 -927559 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 3244318 31275166 2 5 6.7 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 487270 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -18.3 D -59.1 1 0 3.100000000 47.8 7 588556 40 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 3467664 31785480 West 4 21.4 -0.5 1 California California R 7251587 73211875 47.8 R 1968
50 UT Hex 4 35 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey H Right 0 ü 31.1 -23.6 -62963 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 156665 31275166 4 5 6.4 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 26906 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -9.400000000 D -54.7 1 25 25.4 56.5 11.2 56943 4 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 238728 31785480 West 4 34.8 -0.5 2 Utah Utah R 422568 73211875 56.5 R 1968
51 NM Hex 4 31 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey G Right 0 ü 39.7 -19.3 -63934 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 130081 31275166 3.5 6 7.9 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 25737 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. -18.6 D -59 1 10 12.1 51.8 11.4 36854 4 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 169692 31785480 West 5 30.7 -0.5 3 New Mexico New Mexico R 327350 73211875 51.8 R 1968
52 AZ Hex 5 19 % shift to the right George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey G Right 0 ü 35.0 -14.5 -67239 191 HUBERT HUMPHREY Richard Nixon 42.7% 170514 31275166 3 5 9.6 46 ● ) %) ( GEORGE WALLACE 13.5% 46573 9906473 The election of 1968 was a wrenching national experience, conducted against a backdrop that included the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. and subsequent race riots across the nation, the assassination of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, widespread demonstrations against the Vietnam War across college campuses, and violent confrontations between police and anti-war protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nixon ran on a campaign that promised to restore "law and order". The election also featured a strong third party effort by former Alabama Governor George Wallace. Because Wallace's campaign promoted segregation, he proved to be a formidable candidate in the South; no third-party candidate has won an entire state's electoral votes since. 0.900000000 R 50.4 1 15 19.8 54.8 4.4 24186 5 301 RICHARD NIXON George Wallace 43.4% 266721 31785480 West 5 18.9 -0.5 2 Arizona Arizona R 486936 73211875 54.8 R 1968

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hw6/data/Year_Timeline_1972.csv Executable file
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Abbreviation,Selected Map,Total_EV,Shift,Shift tooltip,I_Nominee tooltip,blank,D-Check,D_Nominee_prop,Color Bins,Independent spacing,Direction,Spacer,R-Check,D_Percentage,D_DifferencePercentage,D_Difference,D_EV,D_EV_Total,D_Nominee,R_Nominee_prop,D_PopularPercentage,D_Votes,D_Votes_Total,Hex_Column,Hex_Row,I_Percentage,I_EV,I_EV_Total,I_Nominee tooltip ●,I_Nominee tooltip ')',I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)',I_Nominee tooltip '(',I_Nominee,I_PopularPercentage,I_Votes,I_Votes_Total,Independent spacing (popular),Info,Last_RD_Difference,Last_Winner,Last_Winner_Percentage,Number of Records,RD_Difference (bin),RD_Difference,R_Percentage,R_DifferencePercentage,R_Difference,R_EV,R_EV_Total,R_Nominee,I_Nominee_prop,R_PopularPercentage,R_Votes,R_Votes_Total,Region,Row,Shift :(l/r),Shift abbreviation,Space,State (red),State (blue),State (yellow),State,State_Winner,Total Votes,Total_Votes_USA,Winner_Percentage,Winning Party,Year
MA,Hex,14,21,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,A,,Right,0,ü,54.2,-8.8,-136678,14,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,1332540,29170383,10.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",-30.1,D,-63,1,-10,-9,45.2,12.3,345234,,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,1112078,47169911,Northeast,2,21.1,-0.5,11,,Massachusetts,,Massachusetts,D,2458756,77718554,-54.2,R,1972
DC,Hex,3,7,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,E,,Right,0,ü,78.1,-3.7,-11939,3,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,127627,29170383,12,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",-63.6,D,-81.8,1,-60,-56.5,21.6,3.4,4214,,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,35226,47169911,Northeast,4,7.1,-0.5,10,,Dist. of Col.,,Dist. of Col.,D,163421,77718554,-78.1,R,1972
MN,Hex,10,18,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,F,,Right,0,ü,46.1,-7.9,-55392,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,802346,29170383,4.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",-12.5,D,-54,1,5,5.5,51.6,10.1,239626,10,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,898269,47169911,Midwest,2,18.0,-0.5,5,Minnesota,,,Minnesota,R,1741652,77718554,51.6,R,1972
MI,Hex,21,21,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,G,,Right,0,ü,41.8,-6.400000000,-133647,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,1459435,29170383,7.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",-6.7,D,-48.2,1,10,14.4,56.2,14.7,591056,21,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,1961721,47169911,Midwest,2,21.1,-0.5,8,Michigan,,,Michigan,R,3489727,77718554,56.2,R,1972
ND,Hex,3,9,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,H,,Right,0,ü,35.8,-2.400000000,5615,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,100384,29170383,3.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",17.7,R,55.9,1,25,26.3,62.1,6.2,35440,3,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,174109,47169911,Midwest,2,8.6,-0.5,4,North Dakota,,,North Dakota,R,280514,77718554,62.1,R,1972
WI,Hex,11,6,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,F,,Right,0,ü,43.7,-0.600000000,61370,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,810174,29170383,5.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",3.6,R,47.9,1,5,9.7,53.4,5.5,179433,11,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,989430,47169911,Midwest,2,6.1,-0.5,7,Wisconsin,,,Wisconsin,R,1852890,77718554,53.4,R,1972
IL,Hex,26,16,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,G,,Right,0,ü,40.5,-3.7,-126342,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,1913472,29170383,6,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",2.9,R,47.1,1,15,18.5,59.0,11.9,613405,26,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,2788179,47169911,Midwest,2,15.6,-0.5,6,Illinois,,,Illinois,R,4723236,77718554,59,R,1972
SD,Hex,4,3,% shift to the left,,,,George McGovern,F,,Left,0,ü,45.5,3.5,21922,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,139945,29170383,4,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",11.3,R,53.3,1,5,8.7,54.2,0.900000000,16635,4,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,166476,47169911,Midwest,3,-2.6,0.5,4,South Dakota,,,South Dakota,R,307415,77718554,54.2,R,1972
IA,Hex,8,5,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,G,,Right,0,ü,40.5,-0.300000000,19507,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,496206,29170383,5,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",12.2,R,53,1,15,17.1,57.6,4.6,87101,8,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,706207,47169911,Midwest,3,4.9,-0.5,5,Iowa,,,Iowa,R,1225944,77718554,57.6,R,1972
IN,Hex,13,21,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,I,,Right,0,ü,33.3,-4.7,-98091,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,708568,29170383,7,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",12.3,R,50.3,1,30,32.8,66.1,15.8,337269,13,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,1405154,47169911,Midwest,3,20.5,-0.5,6,Indiana,,,Indiana,R,2125529,77718554,66.1,R,1972
OH,Hex,25,19,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,H,,Right,0,ü,38.1,-4.8,-141697,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,1558889,29170383,8,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",2.3,R,45.2,1,20,21.5,59.6,14.4,650813,25,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,2441827,47169911,Midwest,3,19.2,-0.5,7,Ohio,,,Ohio,R,4094787,77718554,59.6,R,1972
NE,Hex,5,13,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,J,,Right,0,ü,29.5,-2.3,-793,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,169991,29170383,4.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",28,R,59.8,1,40,41,70.5,10.7,85135,5,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,406298,47169911,Midwest,4,13.0,-0.5,4,Nebraska,,,Nebraska,R,576289,77718554,70.5,R,1972
MO,Hex,12,23,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,H,,Right,0,ü,37.6,-6.1,-94297,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,697147,29170383,5.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",1.2,R,44.9,1,20,24.6,62.2,17.3,341920,12,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,1153852,47169911,Midwest,4,23.4,-0.5,5,Missouri,,,Missouri,R,1855803,77718554,62.2,R,1972
KS,Hex,7,18,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,I,,Right,0,ü,29.5,-5.2,-32709,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,270287,29170383,5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",20.1,R,54.8,1,35,38.2,67.7,12.9,141138,7,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,619812,47169911,Midwest,5,18.1,-0.5,4,Kansas,,,Kansas,R,916095,77718554,67.7,R,1972
ME,Hex,4,35,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,H,,Right,0,ü,38.5,-16.8,-56728,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,160584,29170383,11.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",-12.2,D,-55.3,1,20,23,61.5,18.4,87204,4,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,256458,47169911,Northeast,0,35.2,-0.5,11,Maine,,,Maine,R,417042,77718554,61.5,R,1972
NY,Hex,41,23,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,G,,Right,0,ü,41.2,-8.5,-427386,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,2951084,29170383,9.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",-5.400000000,D,-49.7,1,15,17.3,58.5,14.2,1184846,41,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,4192778,47169911,Northeast,2,22.7,-0.5,9,New York,,,New York,R,7165919,77718554,58.5,R,1972
RI,Hex,4,38,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,F,,Right,0,ü,46.8,-17.2,-51873,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,194645,29170383,11.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",-32.2,D,-64,1,5,6.2,53.0,21.2,98024,4,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,220383,47169911,Northeast,2,38.4,-0.5,10,Rhode Island,,,Rhode Island,R,415808,77718554,53,R,1972
PA,Hex,27,24,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,H,,Right,0,ü,39.1,-8.5,-462454,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,1796951,29170383,9,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",-3.6,D,-47.6,1,20,20,59.1,15.1,624504,27,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,2714521,47169911,Northeast,3,23.6,-0.5,8,Pennsylvania,,,Pennsylvania,R,4592106,77718554,59.1,R,1972
CT,Hex,8,24,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,G,,Right,0,ü,40.1,-9.4,-66063,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,555498,29170383,11,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",-5.2,D,-49.5,1,15,18.5,58.6,14.3,254042,8,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,810763,47169911,Northeast,3,23.7,-0.5,10,Connecticut,,,Connecticut,R,1384277,77718554,58.6,R,1972
VT,Hex,3,17,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,H,,Right,0,ü,36.5,-7,-2081,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,68174,29170383,10,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",9.3,R,52.8,1,25,26.2,62.7,9.900000000,32007,3,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,117149,47169911,Northeast,1,16.9,-0.5,10,Vermont,,,Vermont,R,186947,77718554,62.7,R,1972
NH,Hex,4,21,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,H,,Right,0,ü,34.9,-9,-14154,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,116435,29170383,11,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",8.2,R,52.1,1,25,29.1,64.0,11.9,58821,4,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,213724,47169911,Northeast,1,20.9,-0.5,11,New Hampshire,,,New Hampshire,R,334055,77718554,64,R,1972
NJ,Hex,17,23,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,H,,Right,0,ü,36.8,-7.2,-161995,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,1102211,29170383,10,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",2.1,R,46.1,1,20,24.8,61.6,15.5,520035,17,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,1845502,47169911,Northeast,3,22.7,-0.5,9,New Jersey,,,New Jersey,R,2997229,77718554,61.6,R,1972
DE,Hex,3,17,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,H,,Right,0,ü,39.2,-2.4,3089,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,92283,29170383,9.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",3.5,R,45.1,1,20,20.4,59.6,14.5,43643,3,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,140357,47169911,Northeast,5,16.9,-0.5,9,Delaware,,,Delaware,R,235516,77718554,59.6,R,1972
WV,Hex,6,36,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,H,,Right,0,ü,36.4,-13.2,-96656,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,277435,29170383,7.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",-8.8,D,-49.6,1,25,27.2,63.6,22.8,177409,6,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,484964,47169911,South,4,36.0,-0.5,7,West Virginia,,,West Virginia,R,762399,77718554,63.6,R,1972
MD,Hex,10,26,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,H,,Right,0,ü,37.4,-6.2,-32529,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,505781,29170383,8.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",-1.7,D,-43.6,1,20,23.9,61.3,19.4,311310,10,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,829305,47169911,South,4,25.6,-0.5,9,Maryland,,,Maryland,R,1353812,77718554,61.3,R,1972
TX,Hex,26,34,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,I,,Right,0,ü,33.3,-7.8,-112515,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,1154289,29170383,4,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",-1.2,D,-41.1,1,30,32.9,66.2,26.3,1071052,26,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,2298896,47169911,South,7,34.1,-0.5,4,Texas,,,Texas,R,3471281,77718554,66.2,R,1972
AR,Hex,6,38,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,I,,Right,0,ü,30.7,0.300000000,11664,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,199892,29170383,6,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",0,I,0,1,35,38.2,68.9,38.1,257782,6,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,448541,47169911,South,5,38.2,-0.5,5,Arkansas,,,Arkansas,R,651320,77718554,68.9,R,1972
LA,Hex,10,37,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,I,,Right,0,ü,28.4,0.200000000,-11473,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,298142,29170383,5.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",0,I,0,1,35,36.9,65.3,41.8,429317,10,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,686852,47169911,South,6,36.9,-0.5,5,Louisiana,,,Louisiana,R,1051491,77718554,65.3,R,1972
MS,Hex,7,59,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,J,,Right,0,ü,19.6,-3.4,-23862,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,126782,29170383,6.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",0,I,0,1,55,58.6,78.2,64.7,416609,7,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,505125,47169911,South,6,58.6,-0.5,6,Mississippi,,,Mississippi,R,645963,77718554,78.2,R,1972
AL,Hex,9,47,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,J,,Right,0,ü,25.5,6.8,60344,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,256923,29170383,7.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",0,I,0,1,45,46.9,72.4,58.4,581778,9,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,728701,47169911,South,6,46.9,-0.5,7,Alabama,,,Alabama,R,1006111,77718554,72.4,R,1972
GA,Hex,12,50,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,J,,Right,0,ü,24.6,-2.1,-44911,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,289529,29170383,8,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",0,I,0,1,50,50.4,75.0,44.6,501385,12,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,881496,47169911,South,6,50.4,-0.5,8,Georgia,,,Georgia,R,1174772,77718554,75,R,1972
KY,Hex,9,22,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,H,,Right,0,ü,34.8,-2.8,-26382,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,371159,29170383,6.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",6.2,R,43.8,1,25,28.6,63.4,19.6,214035,9,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,676446,47169911,South,4,22.4,-0.5,6,Kentucky,,,Kentucky,R,1067499,77718554,63.4,R,1972
VA,Hex,11,27,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,I,,Right,0,ü,30.1,-2.4,-3500,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,438887,29170383,8,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",10.9,R,43.4,1,35,37.7,67.8,24.4,398174,11,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,988493,47169911,South,4,26.8,-0.5,8,Virginia,,,Virginia,R,1457019,77718554,67.8,R,1972
TN,Hex,10,28,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,I,,Right,0,ü,29.7,1.6,6060,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,357293,29170383,7,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",9.7,R,37.8,1,35,38,67.7,29.9,340555,10,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,813147,47169911,South,5,28.3,-0.5,6,Tennessee,,,Tennessee,R,1201182,77718554,67.7,R,1972
NC,Hex,13,30,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,J,,Right,0,ü,28.9,-0.300000000,-25408,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,438705,29170383,9,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",10.3,R,39.5,1,40,40.6,69.5,30,427697,13,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,1054889,47169911,South,5,30.3,-0.5,7,North Carolina,,,North Carolina,R,1518612,77718554,69.5,R,1972
SC,Hex,8,35,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,J,,Right,0,ü,27.7,-1.9,-10662,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,186824,29170383,8.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",8.5,R,38.1,1,40,43.1,70.8,32.7,222982,8,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,477044,47169911,South,5,34.6,-0.5,8,South Carolina,,,South Carolina,R,673960,77718554,70.8,R,1972
OK,Hex,8,34,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,J,,Right,0,ü,24.0,-8,-54511,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,247147,29170383,4.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",15.7,R,47.7,1,45,49.7,73.7,26,309328,8,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,759025,47169911,South,6,34.0,-0.5,4,Oklahoma,,,Oklahoma,R,1029900,77718554,73.7,R,1972
FL,Hex,17,35,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,J,,Right,0,ü,27.8,-3.1,41323,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,718117,29170383,8.5,8,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",9.6,R,40.5,1,40,44.1,71.9,31.4,970955,17,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,1857759,47169911,South,7,34.5,-0.5,9,Florida,,,Florida,R,2583283,77718554,71.9,R,1972
WA,Hex,9,20,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,G,,Right,0,ü,38.6,-8.6,-47703,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,568334,29170383,1.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",-2.1,D,-47.2,1,15,18.3,56.9,11.8,248625,9,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,837135,47169911,West,2,20.4,-0.5,1,Washington,,,Washington,R,1470847,77718554,56.9,R,1972
HI,Hex,4,46,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,H,,Right,0,ü,37.5,-22.3,-39915,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,101409,29170383,-0.5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",-21.1,D,-59.8,1,25,25,62.5,23.8,77440,4,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,168865,47169911,West,7,46.1,-0.5,1,Hawaii,,,Hawaii,R,270274,77718554,62.5,R,1972
AK,Hex,3,21,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,H,,Right,0,ü,34.6,-8,-2444,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,32967,29170383,0.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",2.7,R,45.3,1,20,23.5,58.1,12.8,17749,3,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,55349,47169911,West,0,20.8,-0.5,0,Alaska,,,Alaska,R,95219,77718554,58.1,R,1972
MT,Hex,4,11,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,H,,Right,0,ü,37.8,-3.8,6080,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,120197,29170383,2.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",9,R,50.6,1,20,20.1,57.9,7.3,45141,4,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,183976,47169911,West,2,11.1,-0.5,3,Montana,,,Montana,R,317603,77718554,57.9,R,1972
ID,Hex,4,12,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,I,,Right,0,ü,26.0,-4.7,-8447,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,80826,29170383,2,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",26.1,R,56.8,1,35,38.2,64.2,7.400000000,34015,4,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,199384,47169911,West,2,12.1,-0.5,2,Idaho,,,Idaho,R,310379,77718554,64.2,R,1972
WY,Hex,3,18,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,I,,Right,0,ü,30.5,-5,-815,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,44358,29170383,3,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",20.3,R,55.8,1,35,38.5,69.0,13.2,29537,3,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,100464,47169911,West,3,18.2,-0.5,3,Wyoming,,,Wyoming,R,145570,77718554,69,R,1972
OR,Hex,6,4,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,G,,Right,0,ü,42.3,-1.5,33894,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,392760,29170383,1.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",6,R,49.8,1,10,10.1,52.4,2.6,78253,6,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,486686,47169911,West,3,4.1,-0.5,1,Oregon,,,Oregon,R,927946,77718554,52.4,R,1972
NV,Hex,3,19,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,H,,Right,0,ü,36.3,-3,5418,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,66016,29170383,2.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",8.2,R,47.5,1,25,27.4,63.7,16.2,42562,3,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,115750,47169911,West,3,19.2,-0.5,2,Nevada,,,Nevada,R,181766,77718554,63.7,R,1972
CO,Hex,7,19,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,H,,Right,0,ü,34.6,-6.7,-5194,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,329980,29170383,3.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",9.2,R,50.5,1,25,28,62.6,12.1,187844,7,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,597189,47169911,West,4,18.8,-0.5,3,Colorado,,,Colorado,R,953884,77718554,62.6,R,1972
CA,Hex,45,10,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,G,,Right,0,ü,41.5,-3.2,231529,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,3475847,29170383,2,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",3.100000000,R,47.8,1,10,13.5,55.0,7.2,1134432,45,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,4602096,47169911,West,4,10.4,-0.5,1,California,,,California,R,8367862,77718554,55,R,1972
UT,Hex,4,16,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,J,,Right,0,ü,26.4,-4.7,-30381,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,126284,29170383,4,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",25.4,R,56.5,1,40,41.2,67.6,11.1,84915,4,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,323643,47169911,West,4,15.8,-0.5,2,Utah,,,Utah,R,478476,77718554,67.6,R,1972
AZ,Hex,6,13,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,I,,Right,0,ü,31.9,-3.1,28026,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,198540,29170383,3,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",19.8,R,54.8,1,30,32.8,64.7,9.900000000,136091,6,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,402812,47169911,West,5,13.0,-0.5,2,Arizona,,,Arizona,R,622926,77718554,64.7,R,1972
NM,Hex,4,12,% shift to the right,,,,George McGovern,H,,Right,0,ü,36.5,-3.2,11003,,17,GEORGE McGOVERN,Richard Nixon,37.5%,141084,29170383,3.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election.",12.1,R,51.8,1,20,24.5,61.0,9.2,65914,4,520,RICHARD NIXON, ,60.7%,235606,47169911,West,5,12.4,-0.5,3,New Mexico,,,New Mexico,R,386241,77718554,61,R,1972
1 Abbreviation Selected Map Total_EV Shift Shift tooltip I_Nominee tooltip blank D-Check D_Nominee_prop Color Bins Independent spacing Direction Spacer R-Check D_Percentage D_DifferencePercentage D_Difference D_EV D_EV_Total D_Nominee R_Nominee_prop D_PopularPercentage D_Votes D_Votes_Total Hex_Column Hex_Row I_Percentage I_EV I_EV_Total I_Nominee tooltip ● I_Nominee tooltip ')' I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)' I_Nominee tooltip '(' I_Nominee I_PopularPercentage I_Votes I_Votes_Total Independent spacing (popular) Info Last_RD_Difference Last_Winner Last_Winner_Percentage Number of Records RD_Difference (bin) RD_Difference R_Percentage R_DifferencePercentage R_Difference R_EV R_EV_Total R_Nominee I_Nominee_prop R_PopularPercentage R_Votes R_Votes_Total Region Row Shift :(l/r) Shift abbreviation Space State (red) State (blue) State (yellow) State State_Winner Total Votes Total_Votes_USA Winner_Percentage Winning Party Year
2 MA Hex 14 21 % shift to the right George McGovern A Right 0 ü 54.2 -8.8 -136678 14 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 1332540 29170383 10.5 2 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. -30.1 D -63 1 -10 -9 45.2 12.3 345234 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 1112078 47169911 Northeast 2 21.1 -0.5 11 Massachusetts Massachusetts D 2458756 77718554 -54.2 R 1972
3 DC Hex 3 7 % shift to the right George McGovern E Right 0 ü 78.1 -3.7 -11939 3 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 127627 29170383 12 5 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. -63.6 D -81.8 1 -60 -56.5 21.6 3.4 4214 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 35226 47169911 Northeast 4 7.1 -0.5 10 Dist. of Col. Dist. of Col. D 163421 77718554 -78.1 R 1972
4 MN Hex 10 18 % shift to the right George McGovern F Right 0 ü 46.1 -7.9 -55392 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 802346 29170383 4.5 2 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. -12.5 D -54 1 5 5.5 51.6 10.1 239626 10 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 898269 47169911 Midwest 2 18.0 -0.5 5 Minnesota Minnesota R 1741652 77718554 51.6 R 1972
5 MI Hex 21 21 % shift to the right George McGovern G Right 0 ü 41.8 -6.400000000 -133647 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 1459435 29170383 7.5 2 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. -6.7 D -48.2 1 10 14.4 56.2 14.7 591056 21 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 1961721 47169911 Midwest 2 21.1 -0.5 8 Michigan Michigan R 3489727 77718554 56.2 R 1972
6 ND Hex 3 9 % shift to the right George McGovern H Right 0 ü 35.8 -2.400000000 5615 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 100384 29170383 3.5 2 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 17.7 R 55.9 1 25 26.3 62.1 6.2 35440 3 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 174109 47169911 Midwest 2 8.6 -0.5 4 North Dakota North Dakota R 280514 77718554 62.1 R 1972
7 WI Hex 11 6 % shift to the right George McGovern F Right 0 ü 43.7 -0.600000000 61370 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 810174 29170383 5.5 2 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 3.6 R 47.9 1 5 9.7 53.4 5.5 179433 11 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 989430 47169911 Midwest 2 6.1 -0.5 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin R 1852890 77718554 53.4 R 1972
8 IL Hex 26 16 % shift to the right George McGovern G Right 0 ü 40.5 -3.7 -126342 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 1913472 29170383 6 3 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 2.9 R 47.1 1 15 18.5 59.0 11.9 613405 26 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 2788179 47169911 Midwest 2 15.6 -0.5 6 Illinois Illinois R 4723236 77718554 59 R 1972
9 SD Hex 4 3 % shift to the left George McGovern F Left 0 ü 45.5 3.5 21922 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 139945 29170383 4 3 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 11.3 R 53.3 1 5 8.7 54.2 0.900000000 16635 4 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 166476 47169911 Midwest 3 -2.6 0.5 4 South Dakota South Dakota R 307415 77718554 54.2 R 1972
10 IA Hex 8 5 % shift to the right George McGovern G Right 0 ü 40.5 -0.300000000 19507 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 496206 29170383 5 3 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 12.2 R 53 1 15 17.1 57.6 4.6 87101 8 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 706207 47169911 Midwest 3 4.9 -0.5 5 Iowa Iowa R 1225944 77718554 57.6 R 1972
11 IN Hex 13 21 % shift to the right George McGovern I Right 0 ü 33.3 -4.7 -98091 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 708568 29170383 7 3 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 12.3 R 50.3 1 30 32.8 66.1 15.8 337269 13 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 1405154 47169911 Midwest 3 20.5 -0.5 6 Indiana Indiana R 2125529 77718554 66.1 R 1972
12 OH Hex 25 19 % shift to the right George McGovern H Right 0 ü 38.1 -4.8 -141697 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 1558889 29170383 8 3 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 2.3 R 45.2 1 20 21.5 59.6 14.4 650813 25 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 2441827 47169911 Midwest 3 19.2 -0.5 7 Ohio Ohio R 4094787 77718554 59.6 R 1972
13 NE Hex 5 13 % shift to the right George McGovern J Right 0 ü 29.5 -2.3 -793 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 169991 29170383 4.5 4 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 28 R 59.8 1 40 41 70.5 10.7 85135 5 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 406298 47169911 Midwest 4 13.0 -0.5 4 Nebraska Nebraska R 576289 77718554 70.5 R 1972
14 MO Hex 12 23 % shift to the right George McGovern H Right 0 ü 37.6 -6.1 -94297 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 697147 29170383 5.5 4 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 1.2 R 44.9 1 20 24.6 62.2 17.3 341920 12 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 1153852 47169911 Midwest 4 23.4 -0.5 5 Missouri Missouri R 1855803 77718554 62.2 R 1972
15 KS Hex 7 18 % shift to the right George McGovern I Right 0 ü 29.5 -5.2 -32709 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 270287 29170383 5 5 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 20.1 R 54.8 1 35 38.2 67.7 12.9 141138 7 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 619812 47169911 Midwest 5 18.1 -0.5 4 Kansas Kansas R 916095 77718554 67.7 R 1972
16 ME Hex 4 35 % shift to the right George McGovern H Right 0 ü 38.5 -16.8 -56728 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 160584 29170383 11.5 0 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. -12.2 D -55.3 1 20 23 61.5 18.4 87204 4 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 256458 47169911 Northeast 0 35.2 -0.5 11 Maine Maine R 417042 77718554 61.5 R 1972
17 NY Hex 41 23 % shift to the right George McGovern G Right 0 ü 41.2 -8.5 -427386 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 2951084 29170383 9.5 2 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. -5.400000000 D -49.7 1 15 17.3 58.5 14.2 1184846 41 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 4192778 47169911 Northeast 2 22.7 -0.5 9 New York New York R 7165919 77718554 58.5 R 1972
18 RI Hex 4 38 % shift to the right George McGovern F Right 0 ü 46.8 -17.2 -51873 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 194645 29170383 11.5 2 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. -32.2 D -64 1 5 6.2 53.0 21.2 98024 4 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 220383 47169911 Northeast 2 38.4 -0.5 10 Rhode Island Rhode Island R 415808 77718554 53 R 1972
19 PA Hex 27 24 % shift to the right George McGovern H Right 0 ü 39.1 -8.5 -462454 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 1796951 29170383 9 3 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. -3.6 D -47.6 1 20 20 59.1 15.1 624504 27 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 2714521 47169911 Northeast 3 23.6 -0.5 8 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania R 4592106 77718554 59.1 R 1972
20 CT Hex 8 24 % shift to the right George McGovern G Right 0 ü 40.1 -9.4 -66063 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 555498 29170383 11 3 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. -5.2 D -49.5 1 15 18.5 58.6 14.3 254042 8 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 810763 47169911 Northeast 3 23.7 -0.5 10 Connecticut Connecticut R 1384277 77718554 58.6 R 1972
21 VT Hex 3 17 % shift to the right George McGovern H Right 0 ü 36.5 -7 -2081 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 68174 29170383 10 1 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 9.3 R 52.8 1 25 26.2 62.7 9.900000000 32007 3 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 117149 47169911 Northeast 1 16.9 -0.5 10 Vermont Vermont R 186947 77718554 62.7 R 1972
22 NH Hex 4 21 % shift to the right George McGovern H Right 0 ü 34.9 -9 -14154 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 116435 29170383 11 1 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 8.2 R 52.1 1 25 29.1 64.0 11.9 58821 4 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 213724 47169911 Northeast 1 20.9 -0.5 11 New Hampshire New Hampshire R 334055 77718554 64 R 1972
23 NJ Hex 17 23 % shift to the right George McGovern H Right 0 ü 36.8 -7.2 -161995 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 1102211 29170383 10 3 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 2.1 R 46.1 1 20 24.8 61.6 15.5 520035 17 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 1845502 47169911 Northeast 3 22.7 -0.5 9 New Jersey New Jersey R 2997229 77718554 61.6 R 1972
24 DE Hex 3 17 % shift to the right George McGovern H Right 0 ü 39.2 -2.4 3089 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 92283 29170383 9.5 4 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 3.5 R 45.1 1 20 20.4 59.6 14.5 43643 3 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 140357 47169911 Northeast 5 16.9 -0.5 9 Delaware Delaware R 235516 77718554 59.6 R 1972
25 WV Hex 6 36 % shift to the right George McGovern H Right 0 ü 36.4 -13.2 -96656 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 277435 29170383 7.5 4 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. -8.8 D -49.6 1 25 27.2 63.6 22.8 177409 6 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 484964 47169911 South 4 36.0 -0.5 7 West Virginia West Virginia R 762399 77718554 63.6 R 1972
26 MD Hex 10 26 % shift to the right George McGovern H Right 0 ü 37.4 -6.2 -32529 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 505781 29170383 8.5 4 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. -1.7 D -43.6 1 20 23.9 61.3 19.4 311310 10 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 829305 47169911 South 4 25.6 -0.5 9 Maryland Maryland R 1353812 77718554 61.3 R 1972
27 TX Hex 26 34 % shift to the right George McGovern I Right 0 ü 33.3 -7.8 -112515 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 1154289 29170383 4 7 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. -1.2 D -41.1 1 30 32.9 66.2 26.3 1071052 26 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 2298896 47169911 South 7 34.1 -0.5 4 Texas Texas R 3471281 77718554 66.2 R 1972
28 AR Hex 6 38 % shift to the right George McGovern I Right 0 ü 30.7 0.300000000 11664 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 199892 29170383 6 5 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 0 I 0 1 35 38.2 68.9 38.1 257782 6 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 448541 47169911 South 5 38.2 -0.5 5 Arkansas Arkansas R 651320 77718554 68.9 R 1972
29 LA Hex 10 37 % shift to the right George McGovern I Right 0 ü 28.4 0.200000000 -11473 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 298142 29170383 5.5 6 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 0 I 0 1 35 36.9 65.3 41.8 429317 10 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 686852 47169911 South 6 36.9 -0.5 5 Louisiana Louisiana R 1051491 77718554 65.3 R 1972
30 MS Hex 7 59 % shift to the right George McGovern J Right 0 ü 19.6 -3.4 -23862 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 126782 29170383 6.5 6 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 0 I 0 1 55 58.6 78.2 64.7 416609 7 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 505125 47169911 South 6 58.6 -0.5 6 Mississippi Mississippi R 645963 77718554 78.2 R 1972
31 AL Hex 9 47 % shift to the right George McGovern J Right 0 ü 25.5 6.8 60344 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 256923 29170383 7.5 6 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 0 I 0 1 45 46.9 72.4 58.4 581778 9 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 728701 47169911 South 6 46.9 -0.5 7 Alabama Alabama R 1006111 77718554 72.4 R 1972
32 GA Hex 12 50 % shift to the right George McGovern J Right 0 ü 24.6 -2.1 -44911 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 289529 29170383 8 7 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 0 I 0 1 50 50.4 75.0 44.6 501385 12 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 881496 47169911 South 6 50.4 -0.5 8 Georgia Georgia R 1174772 77718554 75 R 1972
33 KY Hex 9 22 % shift to the right George McGovern H Right 0 ü 34.8 -2.8 -26382 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 371159 29170383 6.5 4 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 6.2 R 43.8 1 25 28.6 63.4 19.6 214035 9 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 676446 47169911 South 4 22.4 -0.5 6 Kentucky Kentucky R 1067499 77718554 63.4 R 1972
34 VA Hex 11 27 % shift to the right George McGovern I Right 0 ü 30.1 -2.4 -3500 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 438887 29170383 8 5 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 10.9 R 43.4 1 35 37.7 67.8 24.4 398174 11 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 988493 47169911 South 4 26.8 -0.5 8 Virginia Virginia R 1457019 77718554 67.8 R 1972
35 TN Hex 10 28 % shift to the right George McGovern I Right 0 ü 29.7 1.6 6060 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 357293 29170383 7 5 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 9.7 R 37.8 1 35 38 67.7 29.9 340555 10 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 813147 47169911 South 5 28.3 -0.5 6 Tennessee Tennessee R 1201182 77718554 67.7 R 1972
36 NC Hex 13 30 % shift to the right George McGovern J Right 0 ü 28.9 -0.300000000 -25408 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 438705 29170383 9 5 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 10.3 R 39.5 1 40 40.6 69.5 30 427697 13 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 1054889 47169911 South 5 30.3 -0.5 7 North Carolina North Carolina R 1518612 77718554 69.5 R 1972
37 SC Hex 8 35 % shift to the right George McGovern J Right 0 ü 27.7 -1.9 -10662 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 186824 29170383 8.5 6 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 8.5 R 38.1 1 40 43.1 70.8 32.7 222982 8 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 477044 47169911 South 5 34.6 -0.5 8 South Carolina South Carolina R 673960 77718554 70.8 R 1972
38 OK Hex 8 34 % shift to the right George McGovern J Right 0 ü 24.0 -8 -54511 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 247147 29170383 4.5 6 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 15.7 R 47.7 1 45 49.7 73.7 26 309328 8 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 759025 47169911 South 6 34.0 -0.5 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma R 1029900 77718554 73.7 R 1972
39 FL Hex 17 35 % shift to the right George McGovern J Right 0 ü 27.8 -3.1 41323 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 718117 29170383 8.5 8 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 9.6 R 40.5 1 40 44.1 71.9 31.4 970955 17 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 1857759 47169911 South 7 34.5 -0.5 9 Florida Florida R 2583283 77718554 71.9 R 1972
40 WA Hex 9 20 % shift to the right George McGovern G Right 0 ü 38.6 -8.6 -47703 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 568334 29170383 1.5 2 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. -2.1 D -47.2 1 15 18.3 56.9 11.8 248625 9 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 837135 47169911 West 2 20.4 -0.5 1 Washington Washington R 1470847 77718554 56.9 R 1972
41 HI Hex 4 46 % shift to the right George McGovern H Right 0 ü 37.5 -22.3 -39915 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 101409 29170383 -0.5 5 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. -21.1 D -59.8 1 25 25 62.5 23.8 77440 4 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 168865 47169911 West 7 46.1 -0.5 1 Hawaii Hawaii R 270274 77718554 62.5 R 1972
42 AK Hex 3 21 % shift to the right George McGovern H Right 0 ü 34.6 -8 -2444 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 32967 29170383 0.5 0 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 2.7 R 45.3 1 20 23.5 58.1 12.8 17749 3 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 55349 47169911 West 0 20.8 -0.5 0 Alaska Alaska R 95219 77718554 58.1 R 1972
43 MT Hex 4 11 % shift to the right George McGovern H Right 0 ü 37.8 -3.8 6080 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 120197 29170383 2.5 2 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 9 R 50.6 1 20 20.1 57.9 7.3 45141 4 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 183976 47169911 West 2 11.1 -0.5 3 Montana Montana R 317603 77718554 57.9 R 1972
44 ID Hex 4 12 % shift to the right George McGovern I Right 0 ü 26.0 -4.7 -8447 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 80826 29170383 2 3 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 26.1 R 56.8 1 35 38.2 64.2 7.400000000 34015 4 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 199384 47169911 West 2 12.1 -0.5 2 Idaho Idaho R 310379 77718554 64.2 R 1972
45 WY Hex 3 18 % shift to the right George McGovern I Right 0 ü 30.5 -5 -815 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 44358 29170383 3 3 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 20.3 R 55.8 1 35 38.5 69.0 13.2 29537 3 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 100464 47169911 West 3 18.2 -0.5 3 Wyoming Wyoming R 145570 77718554 69 R 1972
46 OR Hex 6 4 % shift to the right George McGovern G Right 0 ü 42.3 -1.5 33894 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 392760 29170383 1.5 4 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 6 R 49.8 1 10 10.1 52.4 2.6 78253 6 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 486686 47169911 West 3 4.1 -0.5 1 Oregon Oregon R 927946 77718554 52.4 R 1972
47 NV Hex 3 19 % shift to the right George McGovern H Right 0 ü 36.3 -3 5418 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 66016 29170383 2.5 4 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 8.2 R 47.5 1 25 27.4 63.7 16.2 42562 3 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 115750 47169911 West 3 19.2 -0.5 2 Nevada Nevada R 181766 77718554 63.7 R 1972
48 CO Hex 7 19 % shift to the right George McGovern H Right 0 ü 34.6 -6.7 -5194 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 329980 29170383 3.5 4 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 9.2 R 50.5 1 25 28 62.6 12.1 187844 7 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 597189 47169911 West 4 18.8 -0.5 3 Colorado Colorado R 953884 77718554 62.6 R 1972
49 CA Hex 45 10 % shift to the right George McGovern G Right 0 ü 41.5 -3.2 231529 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 3475847 29170383 2 5 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 3.100000000 R 47.8 1 10 13.5 55.0 7.2 1134432 45 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 4602096 47169911 West 4 10.4 -0.5 1 California California R 8367862 77718554 55 R 1972
50 UT Hex 4 16 % shift to the right George McGovern J Right 0 ü 26.4 -4.7 -30381 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 126284 29170383 4 5 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 25.4 R 56.5 1 40 41.2 67.6 11.1 84915 4 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 323643 47169911 West 4 15.8 -0.5 2 Utah Utah R 478476 77718554 67.6 R 1972
51 AZ Hex 6 13 % shift to the right George McGovern I Right 0 ü 31.9 -3.1 28026 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 198540 29170383 3 5 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 19.8 R 54.8 1 30 32.8 64.7 9.900000000 136091 6 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 402812 47169911 West 5 13.0 -0.5 2 Arizona Arizona R 622926 77718554 64.7 R 1972
52 NM Hex 4 12 % shift to the right George McGovern H Right 0 ü 36.5 -3.2 11003 17 GEORGE McGOVERN Richard Nixon 37.5% 141084 29170383 3.5 6 The Democratic's nomination was eventually won by Senator George McGovern, who ran an anti-war campaign against incumbent Republican President Richard Nixon, but was handicapped by his outsider status as well as the scandal and subsequent firing of vice presidential nominee Thomas Eagleton. Emphasizing a good economy and his successes in foreign affairs (especially ending American involvement in Vietnam and establishing relations with China), Nixon won the election in a massive landslide (a higher proportion than in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmingly defeated Barry Goldwater). Nixon won the election, with a 23.2% margin of victory in the popular vote, the fourth largest margin in presidential election history. He received almost 18 million more popular votes than McGovern—the widest margin of any U.S. presidential election. 12.1 R 51.8 1 20 24.5 61.0 9.2 65914 4 520 RICHARD NIXON 60.7% 235606 47169911 West 5 12.4 -0.5 3 New Mexico New Mexico R 386241 77718554 61 R 1972

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hw6/data/Year_Timeline_1976.csv Executable file
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Abbreviation,Selected Map,Total_EV,Shift,Shift tooltip,I_Nominee tooltip,blank,D-Check,D_Nominee_prop,Color Bins,Independent spacing,Direction,Spacer,R-Check,D_Percentage,D_DifferencePercentage,D_Difference,D_EV,D_EV_Total,D_Nominee,R_Nominee_prop,D_PopularPercentage,D_Votes,D_Votes_Total,Hex_Column,Hex_Row,I_Percentage,I_EV,I_EV_Total,I_Nominee tooltip ●,I_Nominee tooltip ')',I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)',I_Nominee tooltip '(',I_Nominee,I_PopularPercentage,I_Votes,I_Votes_Total,Independent spacing (popular),Info,Last_RD_Difference,Last_Winner,Last_Winner_Percentage,Number of Records,RD_Difference (bin),RD_Difference,R_Percentage,R_DifferencePercentage,R_Difference,R_EV,R_EV_Total,R_Nominee,I_Nominee_prop,R_PopularPercentage,R_Votes,R_Votes_Total,Region,Row,Shift :(l/r),Shift abbreviation,Space,State (red),State (blue),State (yellow),State,State_Winner,Total Votes,Total_Votes_USA,Winner_Percentage,Winning Party,Year
MN,Hex,10,18,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,B,,Left,0,,54.9,8.8,268094,10,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,1070440,40830763,4.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",5.5,R,51.6,1,-15,-12.9,42.0,-9.6,-78874,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,819395,39147793,Midwest,2,-18.4,0.5,5,,Minnesota,,Minnesota,D,1949931,81555889,-54.9,D,1976
WI,Hex,11,11,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,A,,Left,0,,49.4,5.7,230058,11,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,1040232,40830763,5.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",9.7,R,53.4,1,-5,-1.6,47.8,-5.6,15557,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,1004987,39147793,Midwest,2,-11.3,0.5,7,,Wisconsin,,Wisconsin,D,2104175,81555889,-49.4,D,1976
OH,Hex,25,22,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,A,,Left,0,,48.9,10.8,452732,25,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,2011621,40830763,8,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",21.5,R,59.6,1,-5,-0.200000000,48.7,-10.9,-441322,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,2000505,39147793,Midwest,3,-21.7,0.5,7,,Ohio,,Ohio,D,4111873,81555889,-48.9,D,1976
MO,Hex,12,28,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,A,,Left,0,,51.1,13.5,301240,12,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,998387,40830763,5.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",24.6,R,62.2,1,-5,-3.6,47.5,-14.7,-226409,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,927443,39147793,Midwest,4,-28.2,0.5,5,,Missouri,,Missouri,D,1953600,81555889,-51.1,D,1976
MA,Hex,14,7,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,B,,Left,0,,56.1,1.9,96935,14,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,1429475,40830763,10.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",-9,D,-54.2,1,-20,-15.7,40.4,-4.8,-81802,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,1030276,39147793,Northeast,2,-6.7,0.5,11,,Massachusetts,,Massachusetts,D,2547558,81555889,-56.1,D,1976
DC,Hex,3,9,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,E,,Left,0,,81.6,3.5,10191,3,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,137818,40830763,12,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",-56.5,D,-78.1,1,-70,-65.1,16.5,-5.1,-7353,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,27873,39147793,Northeast,4,-8.6,0.5,10,,Dist. of Col.,,Dist. of Col.,D,168830,81555889,-81.6,D,1976
NY,Hex,41,22,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,A,,Left,0,,51.9,10.7,438474,41,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,3389558,40830763,9.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",17.3,R,58.5,1,-5,-4.4,47.5,-11,-1091987,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,3100791,39147793,Northeast,2,-21.7,0.5,9,,New York,,New York,D,6534170,81555889,-51.9,D,1976
RI,Hex,4,18,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,B,,Left,0,,55.4,8.6,32991,4,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,227636,40830763,11.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",6.2,R,53,1,-15,-11.3,44.1,-8.9,-39134,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,181249,39147793,Northeast,2,-17.5,0.5,10,,Rhode Island,,Rhode Island,D,411170,81555889,-55.4,D,1976
PA,Hex,27,23,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,A,,Left,0,,50.4,11.3,531726,27,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,2328677,40830763,9,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",20,R,59.1,1,-5,-2.7,47.7,-11.4,-508917,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,2205604,39147793,Northeast,3,-22.7,0.5,8,,Pennsylvania,,Pennsylvania,D,4620787,81555889,-50.4,D,1976
DE,Hex,3,26,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,A,,Left,0,,52.0,12.8,30313,3,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,122596,40830763,9.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",20.4,R,59.6,1,-10,-5.4,46.6,-13,-30526,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,109831,39147793,Northeast,5,-25.8,0.5,9,,Delaware,,Delaware,D,235834,81555889,-52,D,1976
KY,Hex,9,36,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,A,,Left,0,,52.8,18,244558,9,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,615717,40830763,6.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",28.6,R,63.4,1,-10,-7.2,45.6,-17.8,-144594,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,531852,39147793,South,4,-35.8,0.5,6,,Kentucky,,Kentucky,D,1167142,81555889,-52.8,D,1976
WV,Hex,6,43,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,B,,Left,0,,58.0,21.6,158479,6,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,435914,40830763,7.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",27.2,R,63.6,1,-20,-16.1,41.9,-21.7,-170204,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,314760,39147793,South,4,-43.3,0.5,7,,West Virginia,,West Virginia,D,750964,81555889,-58,D,1976
MD,Hex,10,30,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,A,,Left,0,,52.8,15.4,253831,10,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,759612,40830763,8.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",23.9,R,61.3,1,-10,-6.100000000,46.7,-14.6,-156644,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,672661,39147793,South,4,-30.0,0.5,9,,Maryland,,Maryland,D,1439897,81555889,-52.8,D,1976
AR,Hex,6,68,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,D,,Left,0,,65.0,34.3,298712,6,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,498604,40830763,6,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",38.2,R,68.9,1,-35,-30.1,34.9,-34,-180638,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,267903,39147793,South,5,-68.3,0.5,5,,Arkansas,,Arkansas,D,767535,81555889,-65,D,1976
TN,Hex,10,51,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,B,,Left,0,,55.9,26.2,468586,10,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,825879,40830763,7,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",38,R,67.7,1,-15,-13,42.9,-24.8,-179178,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,633969,39147793,South,5,-51.0,0.5,6,,Tennessee,,Tennessee,D,1476345,81555889,-55.9,D,1976
NC,Hex,13,52,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,B,,Left,0,,55.2,26.3,488660,13,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,927365,40830763,9,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",40.6,R,69.5,1,-15,-11,44.2,-25.3,-312929,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,741960,39147793,South,5,-51.6,0.5,7,,North Carolina,,North Carolina,D,1678914,81555889,-55.2,D,1976
SC,Hex,8,56,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,B,,Left,0,,56.2,28.5,263983,8,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,450807,40830763,8.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",43.1,R,70.8,1,-15,-13.1,43.1,-27.7,-130895,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,346149,39147793,South,5,-56.2,0.5,8,,South Carolina,,South Carolina,D,802583,81555889,-56.2,D,1976
LA,Hex,10,43,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,A,,Left,0,,51.7,23.3,363223,10,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,661365,40830763,5.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",36.9,R,65.3,1,-10,-5.7,46.0,-19.3,-99406,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,587446,39147793,South,6,-42.6,0.5,5,,Louisiana,,Louisiana,D,1278439,81555889,-51.7,D,1976
MS,Hex,7,61,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,A,,Left,0,,49.6,30,254527,7,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,381309,40830763,6.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",58.6,R,78.2,1,-5,-1.9,47.7,-30.5,-138279,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,366846,39147793,South,6,-60.5,0.5,6,,Mississippi,,Mississippi,D,769361,81555889,-49.6,D,1976
AL,Hex,9,60,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,B,,Left,0,,55.7,30.2,402247,9,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,659170,40830763,7.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",46.9,R,72.4,1,-15,-13.1,42.6,-29.8,-224631,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,504070,39147793,South,6,-60.0,0.5,7,,Alabama,,Alabama,D,1182850,81555889,-55.7,D,1976
GA,Hex,12,84,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,D,,Left,0,,66.7,42.1,689880,12,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,979409,40830763,8,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",50.4,R,75,1,-35,-33.7,33.0,-42,-397753,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,483743,39147793,South,6,-84.1,0.5,8,,Georgia,,Georgia,D,1467458,81555889,-66.7,D,1976
TX,Hex,26,36,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,A,,Left,0,,51.1,17.8,928030,26,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,2082319,40830763,4,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",32.9,R,66.2,1,-5,-3.1,48.0,-18.2,-345596,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,1953300,39147793,South,7,-36.0,0.5,4,,Texas,,Texas,D,4071884,81555889,-51.1,D,1976
FL,Hex,17,49,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,A,,Left,0,,51.9,24.1,917883,17,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,1636000,40830763,8.5,8,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",44.1,R,71.9,1,-10,-5.3,46.6,-25.3,-388228,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,1469531,39147793,South,7,-49.4,0.5,9,,Florida,,Florida,D,3150631,81555889,-51.9,D,1976
HI,Hex,4,28,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,A,,Left,0,,50.6,13.1,45966,4,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,147375,40830763,-0.5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",25,R,62.5,1,-5,-2.5,48.1,-14.4,-28862,,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,140003,39147793,West,7,-27.5,0.5,1,,Hawaii,,Hawaii,D,291301,81555889,-50.6,D,1976
ND,Hex,3,21,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,F,,Left,0,,45.8,10,35694,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,136078,40830763,3.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",26.3,R,62.1,1,5,5.8,51.6,-10.5,-20639,3,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,153470,39147793,Midwest,2,-20.5,0.5,4,North Dakota,,,North Dakota,R,297188,81555889,51.6,D,1976
MI,Hex,21,9,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,F,,Left,0,,46.4,4.6,237279,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,1696714,40830763,7.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",14.4,R,56.2,1,5,5.4,51.8,-4.400000000,-67979,21,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,1893742,39147793,Midwest,2,-9.0,0.5,8,Michigan,,,Michigan,R,3653749,81555889,51.8,D,1976
IL,Hex,26,17,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,F,,Left,0,,48.1,7.6,357823,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,2271295,40830763,6,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",18.5,R,59,1,0,2,50.1,-8.9,-423910,26,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,2364269,39147793,Midwest,2,-16.5,0.5,6,Illinois,,,Illinois,R,4718914,81555889,50.1,D,1976
SD,Hex,4,7,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,F,,Left,0,,48.9,3.4,7123,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,147068,40830763,4,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",8.7,R,54.2,1,0,1.5,50.4,-3.8,-14971,4,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,151505,39147793,Midwest,3,-7.2,0.5,4,South Dakota,,,South Dakota,R,300678,81555889,50.4,D,1976
IA,Hex,8,16,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,F,,Left,0,,48.5,8,123725,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,619931,40830763,5,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",17.1,R,57.6,1,0,1,49.5,-8.1,-73344,8,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,632863,39147793,Midwest,3,-16.1,0.5,5,Iowa,,,Iowa,R,1279306,81555889,49.5,D,1976
IN,Hex,13,25,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,F,,Left,0,,45.7,12.4,306146,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,1014714,40830763,7,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",32.8,R,66.1,1,5,7.600000000,53.3,-12.8,-221196,13,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,1183958,39147793,Midwest,3,-25.2,0.5,6,Indiana,,,Indiana,R,2220362,81555889,53.3,D,1976
NE,Hex,5,20,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,H,,Left,0,,38.5,9,63701,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,233692,40830763,4.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",41,R,70.5,1,20,20.7,59.2,-11.3,-46593,5,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,359705,39147793,Midwest,4,-20.3,0.5,4,Nebraska,,,Nebraska,R,607668,81555889,59.2,D,1976
KS,Hex,7,31,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,F,,Left,0,,44.9,15.4,160134,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,430421,40830763,5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",38.2,R,67.7,1,5,7.6,52.5,-15.2,-117060,7,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,502752,39147793,Midwest,5,-30.6,0.5,4,Kansas,,,Kansas,R,957845,81555889,52.5,D,1976
ME,Hex,4,22,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,F,,Left,0,,48.1,9.6,71695,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,232279,40830763,11.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",23,R,61.5,1,0,0.800000000,48.9,-12.6,-20138,4,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,236320,39147793,Northeast,0,-22.2,0.5,11,Maine,,,Maine,R,483216,81555889,48.9,D,1976
VT,Hex,3,15,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,G,,Left,0,,43.1,6.6,12780,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,80954,40830763,10,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",26.2,R,62.7,1,10,11.3,54.4,-8.3,-15064,3,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,102085,39147793,Northeast,1,-14.9,0.5,10,Vermont,,,Vermont,R,187765,81555889,54.4,D,1976
NH,Hex,4,18,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,G,,Left,0,,43.5,8.6,31200,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,147635,40830763,11,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",29.1,R,64,1,10,11.2,54.7,-9.3,-27789,4,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,185935,39147793,Northeast,1,-17.9,0.5,11,New Hampshire,,,New Hampshire,R,339618,81555889,54.7,D,1976
NJ,Hex,17,23,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,F,,Left,0,,47.9,11.1,342442,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,1444653,40830763,10,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",24.8,R,61.6,1,0,2.2,50.1,-11.5,-335814,17,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,1509688,39147793,Northeast,3,-22.6,0.5,9,New Jersey,,,New Jersey,R,3014472,81555889,50.1,D,1976
CT,Hex,8,13,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,F,,Left,0,,46.9,6.8,92397,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,647895,40830763,11,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",18.5,R,58.6,1,5,5.2,52.1,-6.5,-91502,8,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,719261,39147793,Northeast,3,-13.3,0.5,10,Connecticut,,,Connecticut,R,1381526,81555889,52.1,D,1976
VA,Hex,12,36,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,F,,Left,0,,48.0,17.9,375009,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,813896,40830763,8,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",37.7,R,67.8,1,0,1.3,49.3,-18.5,-151939,12,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,836554,39147793,South,4,-36.4,0.5,8,Virginia,,,Virginia,R,1697094,81555889,49.3,D,1976
OK,Hex,8,48,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,F,,Left,0,,48.7,24.7,285295,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,532442,40830763,4.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",49.7,R,73.7,1,0,1.3,50.0,-23.7,-213317,8,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,545708,39147793,South,6,-48.4,0.5,4,Oklahoma,,,Oklahoma,R,1092251,81555889,50,D,1976
AK,Hex,3,1,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,H,,Left,0,,35.7,1.1,11091,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,44058,40830763,0.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",23.5,R,58.1,1,20,22.2,57.9,-0.200000000,16206,3,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,71555,39147793,West,0,-1.3,0.5,0,Alaska,,,Alaska,R,123574,81555889,57.9,D,1976
WA,Hex,8,14,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,F,,Left,0,,46.1,7.5,148989,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,717323,40830763,1.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",18.3,R,56.9,1,0,3.9,50.0,-6.9,-59403,8,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,777732,39147793,West,2,-14.4,0.5,1,Washington,,,Washington,R,1555534,81555889,50,D,1976
MT,Hex,4,13,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,F,,Left,0,,45.4,7.6,29062,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,149259,40830763,2.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",20.1,R,57.9,1,5,7.4,52.8,-5.1,-10273,4,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,173703,39147793,West,2,-12.7,0.5,3,Montana,,,Montana,R,328734,81555889,52.8,D,1976
ID,Hex,4,16,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,H,,Left,0,,36.8,10.8,45723,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,126549,40830763,2,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",38.2,R,64.2,1,20,22.5,59.3,-4.900000000,4767,4,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,204151,39147793,West,2,-15.7,0.5,2,Idaho,,,Idaho,R,344071,81555889,59.3,D,1976
WY,Hex,3,19,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,G,,Left,0,,39.8,9.3,17881,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,62239,40830763,3,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",38.5,R,69,1,15,19.5,59.3,-9.7,-7747,3,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,92717,39147793,West,3,-19.0,0.5,3,Wyoming,,,Wyoming,R,156343,81555889,59.3,D,1976
OR,Hex,6,10,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,F,,Left,0,,47.6,5.3,97647,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,490407,40830763,1.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",10.1,R,52.4,1,0,0.200000000,47.8,-4.6,5434,6,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,492120,39147793,West,3,-9.9,0.5,1,Oregon,,,Oregon,R,1029876,81555889,47.8,D,1976
NV,Hex,3,23,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,F,,Left,0,,45.8,9.5,26463,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,92479,40830763,2.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",27.4,R,63.7,1,0,4.400000000,50.2,-13.5,-14477,3,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,101273,39147793,West,3,-23.0,0.5,2,Nevada,,,Nevada,R,201876,81555889,50.2,D,1976
CO,Hex,7,17,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,G,,Left,0,,42.6,8,130373,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,460353,40830763,3.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",28,R,62.6,1,10,11.4,54.0,-8.6,-12822,7,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,584367,39147793,West,4,-16.6,0.5,3,Colorado,,,Colorado,R,1081554,81555889,54,D,1976
CA,Hex,45,12,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,F,,Left,0,,47.6,6.1,266437,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,3742284,40830763,2,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",13.5,R,55,1,0,1.7,49.3,-5.7,-719852,45,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,3882244,39147793,West,4,-11.8,0.5,1,California,,,California,R,7867117,81555889,49.3,D,1976
UT,Hex,4,12,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,H,,Left,0,,33.6,7.2,55826,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,182110,40830763,4,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",41.2,R,67.6,1,25,28.8,62.4,-5.2,14265,4,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,337908,39147793,West,4,-12.4,0.5,2,Utah,,,Utah,R,541198,81555889,62.4,D,1976
AZ,Hex,6,16,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,G,,Left,0,,39.8,7.9,97062,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,295602,40830763,3,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",32.8,R,64.7,1,15,16.6,56.4,-8.3,15830,6,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,418642,39147793,West,5,-16.2,0.5,2,Arizona,,,Arizona,R,742719,81555889,56.4,D,1976
NM,Hex,4,22,% shift to the left,,,ü,Jimmy Carter,F,,Left,0,,48.1,11.6,60064,,297,JIMMY CARTER,Gerald R. Ford,50.1%,201148,40830763,3.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848.",24.5,R,61,1,0,2.4,50.5,-10.5,-24187,4,240,GERALD R. FORD, ,48.0%,211419,39147793,West,5,-22.1,0.5,3,New Mexico,,,New Mexico,R,418409,81555889,50.5,D,1976
1 Abbreviation Selected Map Total_EV Shift Shift tooltip I_Nominee tooltip blank D-Check D_Nominee_prop Color Bins Independent spacing Direction Spacer R-Check D_Percentage D_DifferencePercentage D_Difference D_EV D_EV_Total D_Nominee R_Nominee_prop D_PopularPercentage D_Votes D_Votes_Total Hex_Column Hex_Row I_Percentage I_EV I_EV_Total I_Nominee tooltip ● I_Nominee tooltip ')' I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)' I_Nominee tooltip '(' I_Nominee I_PopularPercentage I_Votes I_Votes_Total Independent spacing (popular) Info Last_RD_Difference Last_Winner Last_Winner_Percentage Number of Records RD_Difference (bin) RD_Difference R_Percentage R_DifferencePercentage R_Difference R_EV R_EV_Total R_Nominee I_Nominee_prop R_PopularPercentage R_Votes R_Votes_Total Region Row Shift :(l/r) Shift abbreviation Space State (red) State (blue) State (yellow) State State_Winner Total Votes Total_Votes_USA Winner_Percentage Winning Party Year
2 MN Hex 10 18 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter B Left 0 54.9 8.8 268094 10 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 1070440 40830763 4.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 5.5 R 51.6 1 -15 -12.9 42.0 -9.6 -78874 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 819395 39147793 Midwest 2 -18.4 0.5 5 Minnesota Minnesota D 1949931 81555889 -54.9 D 1976
3 WI Hex 11 11 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter A Left 0 49.4 5.7 230058 11 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 1040232 40830763 5.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 9.7 R 53.4 1 -5 -1.6 47.8 -5.6 15557 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 1004987 39147793 Midwest 2 -11.3 0.5 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin D 2104175 81555889 -49.4 D 1976
4 OH Hex 25 22 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter A Left 0 48.9 10.8 452732 25 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 2011621 40830763 8 3 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 21.5 R 59.6 1 -5 -0.200000000 48.7 -10.9 -441322 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 2000505 39147793 Midwest 3 -21.7 0.5 7 Ohio Ohio D 4111873 81555889 -48.9 D 1976
5 MO Hex 12 28 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter A Left 0 51.1 13.5 301240 12 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 998387 40830763 5.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 24.6 R 62.2 1 -5 -3.6 47.5 -14.7 -226409 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 927443 39147793 Midwest 4 -28.2 0.5 5 Missouri Missouri D 1953600 81555889 -51.1 D 1976
6 MA Hex 14 7 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter B Left 0 56.1 1.9 96935 14 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 1429475 40830763 10.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. -9 D -54.2 1 -20 -15.7 40.4 -4.8 -81802 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 1030276 39147793 Northeast 2 -6.7 0.5 11 Massachusetts Massachusetts D 2547558 81555889 -56.1 D 1976
7 DC Hex 3 9 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter E Left 0 81.6 3.5 10191 3 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 137818 40830763 12 5 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. -56.5 D -78.1 1 -70 -65.1 16.5 -5.1 -7353 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 27873 39147793 Northeast 4 -8.6 0.5 10 Dist. of Col. Dist. of Col. D 168830 81555889 -81.6 D 1976
8 NY Hex 41 22 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter A Left 0 51.9 10.7 438474 41 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 3389558 40830763 9.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 17.3 R 58.5 1 -5 -4.4 47.5 -11 -1091987 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 3100791 39147793 Northeast 2 -21.7 0.5 9 New York New York D 6534170 81555889 -51.9 D 1976
9 RI Hex 4 18 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter B Left 0 55.4 8.6 32991 4 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 227636 40830763 11.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 6.2 R 53 1 -15 -11.3 44.1 -8.9 -39134 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 181249 39147793 Northeast 2 -17.5 0.5 10 Rhode Island Rhode Island D 411170 81555889 -55.4 D 1976
10 PA Hex 27 23 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter A Left 0 50.4 11.3 531726 27 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 2328677 40830763 9 3 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 20 R 59.1 1 -5 -2.7 47.7 -11.4 -508917 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 2205604 39147793 Northeast 3 -22.7 0.5 8 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania D 4620787 81555889 -50.4 D 1976
11 DE Hex 3 26 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter A Left 0 52.0 12.8 30313 3 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 122596 40830763 9.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 20.4 R 59.6 1 -10 -5.4 46.6 -13 -30526 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 109831 39147793 Northeast 5 -25.8 0.5 9 Delaware Delaware D 235834 81555889 -52 D 1976
12 KY Hex 9 36 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter A Left 0 52.8 18 244558 9 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 615717 40830763 6.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 28.6 R 63.4 1 -10 -7.2 45.6 -17.8 -144594 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 531852 39147793 South 4 -35.8 0.5 6 Kentucky Kentucky D 1167142 81555889 -52.8 D 1976
13 WV Hex 6 43 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter B Left 0 58.0 21.6 158479 6 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 435914 40830763 7.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 27.2 R 63.6 1 -20 -16.1 41.9 -21.7 -170204 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 314760 39147793 South 4 -43.3 0.5 7 West Virginia West Virginia D 750964 81555889 -58 D 1976
14 MD Hex 10 30 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter A Left 0 52.8 15.4 253831 10 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 759612 40830763 8.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 23.9 R 61.3 1 -10 -6.100000000 46.7 -14.6 -156644 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 672661 39147793 South 4 -30.0 0.5 9 Maryland Maryland D 1439897 81555889 -52.8 D 1976
15 AR Hex 6 68 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter D Left 0 65.0 34.3 298712 6 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 498604 40830763 6 5 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 38.2 R 68.9 1 -35 -30.1 34.9 -34 -180638 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 267903 39147793 South 5 -68.3 0.5 5 Arkansas Arkansas D 767535 81555889 -65 D 1976
16 TN Hex 10 51 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter B Left 0 55.9 26.2 468586 10 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 825879 40830763 7 5 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 38 R 67.7 1 -15 -13 42.9 -24.8 -179178 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 633969 39147793 South 5 -51.0 0.5 6 Tennessee Tennessee D 1476345 81555889 -55.9 D 1976
17 NC Hex 13 52 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter B Left 0 55.2 26.3 488660 13 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 927365 40830763 9 5 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 40.6 R 69.5 1 -15 -11 44.2 -25.3 -312929 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 741960 39147793 South 5 -51.6 0.5 7 North Carolina North Carolina D 1678914 81555889 -55.2 D 1976
18 SC Hex 8 56 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter B Left 0 56.2 28.5 263983 8 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 450807 40830763 8.5 6 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 43.1 R 70.8 1 -15 -13.1 43.1 -27.7 -130895 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 346149 39147793 South 5 -56.2 0.5 8 South Carolina South Carolina D 802583 81555889 -56.2 D 1976
19 LA Hex 10 43 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter A Left 0 51.7 23.3 363223 10 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 661365 40830763 5.5 6 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 36.9 R 65.3 1 -10 -5.7 46.0 -19.3 -99406 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 587446 39147793 South 6 -42.6 0.5 5 Louisiana Louisiana D 1278439 81555889 -51.7 D 1976
20 MS Hex 7 61 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter A Left 0 49.6 30 254527 7 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 381309 40830763 6.5 6 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 58.6 R 78.2 1 -5 -1.9 47.7 -30.5 -138279 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 366846 39147793 South 6 -60.5 0.5 6 Mississippi Mississippi D 769361 81555889 -49.6 D 1976
21 AL Hex 9 60 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter B Left 0 55.7 30.2 402247 9 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 659170 40830763 7.5 6 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 46.9 R 72.4 1 -15 -13.1 42.6 -29.8 -224631 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 504070 39147793 South 6 -60.0 0.5 7 Alabama Alabama D 1182850 81555889 -55.7 D 1976
22 GA Hex 12 84 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter D Left 0 66.7 42.1 689880 12 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 979409 40830763 8 7 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 50.4 R 75 1 -35 -33.7 33.0 -42 -397753 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 483743 39147793 South 6 -84.1 0.5 8 Georgia Georgia D 1467458 81555889 -66.7 D 1976
23 TX Hex 26 36 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter A Left 0 51.1 17.8 928030 26 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 2082319 40830763 4 7 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 32.9 R 66.2 1 -5 -3.1 48.0 -18.2 -345596 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 1953300 39147793 South 7 -36.0 0.5 4 Texas Texas D 4071884 81555889 -51.1 D 1976
24 FL Hex 17 49 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter A Left 0 51.9 24.1 917883 17 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 1636000 40830763 8.5 8 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 44.1 R 71.9 1 -10 -5.3 46.6 -25.3 -388228 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 1469531 39147793 South 7 -49.4 0.5 9 Florida Florida D 3150631 81555889 -51.9 D 1976
25 HI Hex 4 28 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter A Left 0 50.6 13.1 45966 4 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 147375 40830763 -0.5 5 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 25 R 62.5 1 -5 -2.5 48.1 -14.4 -28862 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 140003 39147793 West 7 -27.5 0.5 1 Hawaii Hawaii D 291301 81555889 -50.6 D 1976
26 ND Hex 3 21 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter F Left 0 45.8 10 35694 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 136078 40830763 3.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 26.3 R 62.1 1 5 5.8 51.6 -10.5 -20639 3 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 153470 39147793 Midwest 2 -20.5 0.5 4 North Dakota North Dakota R 297188 81555889 51.6 D 1976
27 MI Hex 21 9 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter F Left 0 46.4 4.6 237279 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 1696714 40830763 7.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 14.4 R 56.2 1 5 5.4 51.8 -4.400000000 -67979 21 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 1893742 39147793 Midwest 2 -9.0 0.5 8 Michigan Michigan R 3653749 81555889 51.8 D 1976
28 IL Hex 26 17 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter F Left 0 48.1 7.6 357823 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 2271295 40830763 6 3 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 18.5 R 59 1 0 2 50.1 -8.9 -423910 26 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 2364269 39147793 Midwest 2 -16.5 0.5 6 Illinois Illinois R 4718914 81555889 50.1 D 1976
29 SD Hex 4 7 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter F Left 0 48.9 3.4 7123 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 147068 40830763 4 3 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 8.7 R 54.2 1 0 1.5 50.4 -3.8 -14971 4 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 151505 39147793 Midwest 3 -7.2 0.5 4 South Dakota South Dakota R 300678 81555889 50.4 D 1976
30 IA Hex 8 16 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter F Left 0 48.5 8 123725 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 619931 40830763 5 3 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 17.1 R 57.6 1 0 1 49.5 -8.1 -73344 8 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 632863 39147793 Midwest 3 -16.1 0.5 5 Iowa Iowa R 1279306 81555889 49.5 D 1976
31 IN Hex 13 25 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter F Left 0 45.7 12.4 306146 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 1014714 40830763 7 3 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 32.8 R 66.1 1 5 7.600000000 53.3 -12.8 -221196 13 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 1183958 39147793 Midwest 3 -25.2 0.5 6 Indiana Indiana R 2220362 81555889 53.3 D 1976
32 NE Hex 5 20 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter H Left 0 38.5 9 63701 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 233692 40830763 4.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 41 R 70.5 1 20 20.7 59.2 -11.3 -46593 5 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 359705 39147793 Midwest 4 -20.3 0.5 4 Nebraska Nebraska R 607668 81555889 59.2 D 1976
33 KS Hex 7 31 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter F Left 0 44.9 15.4 160134 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 430421 40830763 5 5 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 38.2 R 67.7 1 5 7.6 52.5 -15.2 -117060 7 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 502752 39147793 Midwest 5 -30.6 0.5 4 Kansas Kansas R 957845 81555889 52.5 D 1976
34 ME Hex 4 22 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter F Left 0 48.1 9.6 71695 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 232279 40830763 11.5 0 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 23 R 61.5 1 0 0.800000000 48.9 -12.6 -20138 4 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 236320 39147793 Northeast 0 -22.2 0.5 11 Maine Maine R 483216 81555889 48.9 D 1976
35 VT Hex 3 15 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter G Left 0 43.1 6.6 12780 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 80954 40830763 10 1 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 26.2 R 62.7 1 10 11.3 54.4 -8.3 -15064 3 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 102085 39147793 Northeast 1 -14.9 0.5 10 Vermont Vermont R 187765 81555889 54.4 D 1976
36 NH Hex 4 18 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter G Left 0 43.5 8.6 31200 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 147635 40830763 11 1 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 29.1 R 64 1 10 11.2 54.7 -9.3 -27789 4 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 185935 39147793 Northeast 1 -17.9 0.5 11 New Hampshire New Hampshire R 339618 81555889 54.7 D 1976
37 NJ Hex 17 23 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter F Left 0 47.9 11.1 342442 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 1444653 40830763 10 3 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 24.8 R 61.6 1 0 2.2 50.1 -11.5 -335814 17 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 1509688 39147793 Northeast 3 -22.6 0.5 9 New Jersey New Jersey R 3014472 81555889 50.1 D 1976
38 CT Hex 8 13 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter F Left 0 46.9 6.8 92397 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 647895 40830763 11 3 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 18.5 R 58.6 1 5 5.2 52.1 -6.5 -91502 8 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 719261 39147793 Northeast 3 -13.3 0.5 10 Connecticut Connecticut R 1381526 81555889 52.1 D 1976
39 VA Hex 12 36 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter F Left 0 48.0 17.9 375009 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 813896 40830763 8 5 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 37.7 R 67.8 1 0 1.3 49.3 -18.5 -151939 12 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 836554 39147793 South 4 -36.4 0.5 8 Virginia Virginia R 1697094 81555889 49.3 D 1976
40 OK Hex 8 48 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter F Left 0 48.7 24.7 285295 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 532442 40830763 4.5 6 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 49.7 R 73.7 1 0 1.3 50.0 -23.7 -213317 8 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 545708 39147793 South 6 -48.4 0.5 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma R 1092251 81555889 50 D 1976
41 AK Hex 3 1 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter H Left 0 35.7 1.1 11091 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 44058 40830763 0.5 0 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 23.5 R 58.1 1 20 22.2 57.9 -0.200000000 16206 3 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 71555 39147793 West 0 -1.3 0.5 0 Alaska Alaska R 123574 81555889 57.9 D 1976
42 WA Hex 8 14 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter F Left 0 46.1 7.5 148989 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 717323 40830763 1.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 18.3 R 56.9 1 0 3.9 50.0 -6.9 -59403 8 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 777732 39147793 West 2 -14.4 0.5 1 Washington Washington R 1555534 81555889 50 D 1976
43 MT Hex 4 13 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter F Left 0 45.4 7.6 29062 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 149259 40830763 2.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 20.1 R 57.9 1 5 7.4 52.8 -5.1 -10273 4 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 173703 39147793 West 2 -12.7 0.5 3 Montana Montana R 328734 81555889 52.8 D 1976
44 ID Hex 4 16 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter H Left 0 36.8 10.8 45723 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 126549 40830763 2 3 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 38.2 R 64.2 1 20 22.5 59.3 -4.900000000 4767 4 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 204151 39147793 West 2 -15.7 0.5 2 Idaho Idaho R 344071 81555889 59.3 D 1976
45 WY Hex 3 19 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter G Left 0 39.8 9.3 17881 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 62239 40830763 3 3 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 38.5 R 69 1 15 19.5 59.3 -9.7 -7747 3 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 92717 39147793 West 3 -19.0 0.5 3 Wyoming Wyoming R 156343 81555889 59.3 D 1976
46 OR Hex 6 10 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter F Left 0 47.6 5.3 97647 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 490407 40830763 1.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 10.1 R 52.4 1 0 0.200000000 47.8 -4.6 5434 6 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 492120 39147793 West 3 -9.9 0.5 1 Oregon Oregon R 1029876 81555889 47.8 D 1976
47 NV Hex 3 23 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter F Left 0 45.8 9.5 26463 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 92479 40830763 2.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 27.4 R 63.7 1 0 4.400000000 50.2 -13.5 -14477 3 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 101273 39147793 West 3 -23.0 0.5 2 Nevada Nevada R 201876 81555889 50.2 D 1976
48 CO Hex 7 17 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter G Left 0 42.6 8 130373 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 460353 40830763 3.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 28 R 62.6 1 10 11.4 54.0 -8.6 -12822 7 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 584367 39147793 West 4 -16.6 0.5 3 Colorado Colorado R 1081554 81555889 54 D 1976
49 CA Hex 45 12 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter F Left 0 47.6 6.1 266437 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 3742284 40830763 2 5 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 13.5 R 55 1 0 1.7 49.3 -5.7 -719852 45 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 3882244 39147793 West 4 -11.8 0.5 1 California California R 7867117 81555889 49.3 D 1976
50 UT Hex 4 12 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter H Left 0 33.6 7.2 55826 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 182110 40830763 4 5 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 41.2 R 67.6 1 25 28.8 62.4 -5.2 14265 4 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 337908 39147793 West 4 -12.4 0.5 2 Utah Utah R 541198 81555889 62.4 D 1976
51 AZ Hex 6 16 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter G Left 0 39.8 7.9 97062 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 295602 40830763 3 5 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 32.8 R 64.7 1 15 16.6 56.4 -8.3 15830 6 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 418642 39147793 West 5 -16.2 0.5 2 Arizona Arizona R 742719 81555889 56.4 D 1976
52 NM Hex 4 22 % shift to the left ü Jimmy Carter F Left 0 48.1 11.6 60064 297 JIMMY CARTER Gerald R. Ford 50.1% 201148 40830763 3.5 6 The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was the first president elected from the Deep South since Zachary Taylor in 1848. 24.5 R 61 1 0 2.4 50.5 -10.5 -24187 4 240 GERALD R. FORD 48.0% 211419 39147793 West 5 -22.1 0.5 3 New Mexico New Mexico R 418409 81555889 50.5 D 1976

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hw6/data/Year_Timeline_1980.csv Executable file
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Abbreviation,Selected Map,Total_EV,Shift,Shift tooltip,I_Nominee tooltip,blank,D-Check,D_Nominee_prop,Color Bins,Independent spacing,Direction,Spacer,R-Check,D_Percentage,D_DifferencePercentage,D_Difference,D_EV,D_EV_Total,D_Nominee,R_Nominee_prop,D_PopularPercentage,D_Votes,D_Votes_Total,Hex_Column,Hex_Row,I_Percentage,I_EV,I_EV_Total,I_Nominee tooltip ●,I_Nominee tooltip ')',I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)',I_Nominee tooltip '(',I_Nominee,I_PopularPercentage,I_Votes,I_Votes_Total,Independent spacing (popular),Info,Last_RD_Difference,Last_Winner,Last_Winner_Percentage,Number of Records,RD_Difference (bin),RD_Difference,R_Percentage,R_DifferencePercentage,R_Difference,R_EV,R_EV_Total,R_Nominee,I_Nominee_prop,R_PopularPercentage,R_Votes,R_Votes_Total,Region,Row,Shift :(l/r),Shift abbreviation,Space,State (red),State (blue),State (yellow),State,State_Winner,Total Votes,Total_Votes_USA,Winner_Percentage,Winning Party,Year
MN,Hex,10,9,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,A,,Right,0,ü,46.5,-8.4,-116266,10,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,954174,35483883,4.5,2,8.5,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,174990,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-12.9,D,-54.9,1,-5,-3.9,42.6,0.600000000,53873,,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,873268,43904153,Midwest,2,9.0,-0.5,5,,Minnesota,,Minnesota,D,2051980,86513813,-46.5,R,1980
RI,Hex,4,1,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,B,,Right,0,ü,47.7,-7.7,-29294,4,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,198342,35483883,11.5,2,14.4,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,59819,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-11.3,D,-55.4,1,-15,-10.5,37.2,-6.9,-26456,,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,154793,43904153,Northeast,2,0.8,-0.5,10,,Rhode Island,,Rhode Island,D,416072,86513813,-47.7,R,1980
DC,Hex,3,4,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,E,,Right,0,ü,74.8,-6.8,-6705,3,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,131113,35483883,12,5,9.3,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,16337,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-65.1,D,-81.6,1,-65,-61.4,13.4,-3.1,-4328,,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,23545,43904153,Northeast,4,3.7,-0.5,10,,Dist. of Col.,,Dist. of Col.,D,175237,86513813,-74.8,R,1980
WV,Hex,6,12,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,A,,Right,0,ü,49.8,-8.2,-68452,6,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,367462,35483883,7.5,4,4.3,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,31691,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-16.1,D,-58,1,-5,-4.5,45.3,3.4,19446,,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,334206,43904153,South,4,11.6,-0.5,7,,West Virginia,,West Virginia,D,737715,86513813,-49.8,R,1980
MD,Hex,10,3,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,A,,Right,0,ü,47.1,-5.7,-33451,10,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,726161,35483883,8.5,4,7.8,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,119537,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-6.100000000,D,-52.8,1,-5,-2.9,44.2,-2.5,7945,,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,680606,43904153,South,4,3.2,-0.5,9,,Maryland,,Maryland,D,1540496,86513813,-47.1,R,1980
GA,Hex,12,19,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,B,,Right,0,ü,55.8,-10.9,-88676,12,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,890733,35483883,8,7,2.3,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,36055,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-33.7,D,-66.7,1,-15,-14.8,41.0,8,170425,,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,654168,43904153,South,6,18.9,-0.5,8,,Georgia,,Georgia,D,1596695,86513813,-55.8,R,1980
HI,Hex,4,1,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,A,,Right,0,ü,44.8,-5.8,-11496,4,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,135879,35483883,-0.5,5,10.6,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,32021,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-2.5,D,-50.6,1,-5,-1.9,42.9,-5.2,-9891,,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,130112,43904153,West,7,0.6,-0.5,1,,Hawaii,,Hawaii,D,303287,86513813,-44.8,R,1980
WI,Hex,11,6,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,F,,Right,0,ü,43.2,-6.2,-58648,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,981584,35483883,5.5,2,7.1,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,160657,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-1.6,D,-49.4,1,0,4.7,47.9,0.100000000,83858,11,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,1088845,43904153,Midwest,2,6.3,-0.5,7,Wisconsin,,,Wisconsin,R,2273221,86513813,47.9,R,1980
OH,Hex,25,11,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,G,,Right,0,ü,40.9,-8,-259207,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,1752414,35483883,8,3,5.9,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,254472,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-0.200000000,D,-48.9,1,10,10.6,51.5,2.8,206040,25,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,2206545,43904153,Midwest,3,10.8,-0.5,7,Ohio,,,Ohio,R,4283603,86513813,51.5,R,1980
MO,Hex,12,11,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,F,,Right,0,ü,44.3,-6.8,-67205,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,931182,35483883,5.5,4,3.7,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,77920,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-3.6,D,-51.1,1,5,6.900000000,51.2,3.7,146738,12,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,1074181,43904153,Midwest,4,10.5,-0.5,5,Missouri,,,Missouri,R,2099824,86513813,51.2,R,1980
ND,Hex,3,32,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,I,,Right,0,ü,26.3,-19.5,-56889,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,79189,35483883,3.5,2,7.8,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,23640,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",5.8,R,51.6,1,35,37.9,64.2,12.6,40225,3,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,193695,43904153,Midwest,2,32.1,-0.5,4,North Dakota,,,North Dakota,R,301545,86513813,64.2,R,1980
MI,Hex,21,1,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,F,,Right,0,ü,42.5,-3.9,-35182,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,1661532,35483883,7.5,2,7.0,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,275223,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",5.4,R,51.8,1,5,6.5,49.0,-2.8,21483,21,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,1915225,43904153,Midwest,2,1.1,-0.5,8,Michigan,,,Michigan,R,3909725,86513813,49,R,1980
IL,Hex,26,6,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,F,,Right,0,ü,41.7,-6.4,-289882,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,1981413,35483883,6,3,7.3,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,346754,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",2,R,50.1,1,5,7.9,49.6,-0.5,-6220,26,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,2358049,43904153,Midwest,2,5.9,-0.5,6,Illinois,,,Illinois,R,4749721,86513813,49.6,R,1980
SD,Hex,4,27,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,H,,Right,0,ü,31.7,-17.2,-43213,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,103855,35483883,4,3,6.5,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,21431,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",1.5,R,50.4,1,25,28.8,60.5,10.1,46838,4,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,198343,43904153,Midwest,3,27.3,-0.5,4,South Dakota,,,South Dakota,R,327703,86513813,60.5,R,1980
IA,Hex,8,12,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,G,,Right,0,ü,38.6,-9.9,-111259,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,508672,35483883,5,3,8.8,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,115633,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",1,R,49.5,1,10,12.7,51.3,1.8,43163,8,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,676026,43904153,Midwest,3,11.7,-0.5,5,Iowa,,,Iowa,R,1317661,86513813,51.3,R,1980
IN,Hex,13,11,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,G,,Right,0,ü,37.7,-8,-170517,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,844197,35483883,7,3,5.0,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,111639,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",7.600000000,R,53.3,1,15,18.3,56.0,2.7,71698,13,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,1255656,43904153,Midwest,3,10.7,-0.5,6,Indiana,,,Indiana,R,2242033,86513813,56,R,1980
NE,Hex,5,19,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,I,,Right,0,ü,26.0,-12.5,-66841,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,166851,35483883,4.5,4,7.0,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,44993,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",20.7,R,59.2,1,35,39.5,65.5,6.3,60232,5,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,419937,43904153,Midwest,4,18.8,-0.5,4,Nebraska,,,Nebraska,R,640854,86513813,65.5,R,1980
KS,Hex,7,17,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,H,,Right,0,ü,33.3,-11.6,-104271,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,326150,35483883,5,5,7.0,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,68231,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",7.6,R,52.5,1,20,24.6,57.9,5.4,64060,7,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,566812,43904153,Midwest,5,17.0,-0.5,4,Kansas,,,Kansas,R,979795,86513813,57.9,R,1980
NY,Hex,41,7,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,F,,Right,0,ü,44.0,-7.9,-661186,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,2728372,35483883,9.5,2,7.5,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,467801,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-4.4,D,-51.9,1,0,2.7,46.7,-0.800000000,-206960,41,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,2893831,43904153,Northeast,2,7.1,-0.5,9,New York,,,New York,R,6201959,86513813,46.7,R,1980
MA,Hex,14,16,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,F,,Right,0,ü,41.7,-14.4,-375673,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,1053802,35483883,10.5,2,15.2,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,382539,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-15.7,D,-56.1,1,0,0.200000000,41.9,1.5,27355,14,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,1057631,43904153,Northeast,2,15.9,-0.5,11,Massachusetts,,,Massachusetts,R,2522890,86513813,41.9,R,1980
PA,Hex,27,10,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,F,,Right,0,ü,42.5,-7.9,-391137,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,1937540,35483883,9,3,6.4,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,292921,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-2.7,D,-50.4,1,5,7.1,49.6,1.9,56268,27,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,2261872,43904153,Northeast,3,9.8,-0.5,8,Pennsylvania,,,Pennsylvania,R,4561501,86513813,49.6,R,1980
DE,Hex,3,8,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,F,,Right,0,ü,44.8,-7.2,-16842,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,105754,35483883,9.5,4,6.9,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,16288,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-5.4,D,-52,1,0,2.400000000,47.2,0.600000000,1421,3,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,111252,43904153,Northeast,5,7.8,-0.5,9,Delaware,,,Delaware,R,235900,86513813,47.2,R,1980
ME,Hex,4,3,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,F,,Right,0,ü,42.3,-5.8,-11305,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,220974,35483883,11.5,0,10.2,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,53327,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",0.800000000,R,48.9,1,0,3.3,45.6,-3.3,2202,4,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,238522,43904153,Northeast,0,2.5,-0.5,11,Maine,,,Maine,R,523011,86513813,45.6,R,1980
VT,Hex,3,5,% shift to the left,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,F,,Left,0,ü,38.4,-4.7,998,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,81952,35483883,10,1,14.9,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,31761,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",11.3,R,54.4,1,5,6,44.4,-10,-7457,3,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,94628,43904153,Northeast,1,-5.3,0.5,10,Vermont,,,Vermont,R,213299,86513813,44.4,R,1980
NH,Hex,4,18,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,H,,Right,0,ü,28.4,-15.1,-38771,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,108864,35483883,11,1,12.9,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,49693,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",11.2,R,54.7,1,25,29.3,57.7,3,35770,4,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,221705,43904153,Northeast,1,18.1,-0.5,11,New Hampshire,,,New Hampshire,R,383990,86513813,57.7,R,1980
NJ,Hex,17,11,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,G,,Right,0,ü,38.6,-9.3,-297289,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,1147364,35483883,10,3,7.9,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,234632,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",2.2,R,50.1,1,10,13.4,52.0,1.9,36869,17,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,1546557,43904153,Northeast,3,11.2,-0.5,9,New Jersey,,,New Jersey,R,2975684,86513813,52,R,1980
CT,Hex,8,5,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,F,,Right,0,ü,38.5,-8.4,-106163,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,541732,35483883,11,3,12.2,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,171807,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",5.2,R,52.1,1,5,9.7,48.2,-3.9,-42051,8,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,677210,43904153,Northeast,3,4.5,-0.5,10,Connecticut,,,Connecticut,R,1406285,86513813,48.2,R,1980
KY,Hex,9,9,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,F,,Right,0,ü,47.6,-5.2,700,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,616417,35483883,6.5,4,2.4,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,31127,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-7.2,D,-52.8,1,0,1.5,49.1,3.5,103422,9,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,635274,43904153,South,4,8.7,-0.5,6,Kentucky,,,Kentucky,R,1294627,86513813,49.1,R,1980
AR,Hex,6,31,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,F,,Right,0,ü,47.5,-17.5,-100563,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,398041,35483883,6,5,2.7,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,22468,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-30.1,D,-65,1,0,0.600000000,48.1,13.2,135261,6,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,403164,43904153,South,5,30.7,-0.5,5,Arkansas,,,Arkansas,R,837582,86513813,48.1,R,1980
TN,Hex,10,13,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,F,,Right,0,ü,48.4,-7.5,-42828,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,783051,35483883,7,5,2.2,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,35991,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-13,D,-55.9,1,0,0.300000000,48.7,5.8,153792,10,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,787761,43904153,South,5,13.3,-0.5,6,Tennessee,,,Tennessee,R,1617616,86513813,48.7,R,1980
NC,Hex,13,13,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,F,,Right,0,ü,47.2,-8,-51730,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,875635,35483883,9,5,2.8,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,52800,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-11,D,-55.2,1,0,2.100000000,49.3,5.100000000,173058,13,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,915018,43904153,South,5,13.1,-0.5,7,North Carolina,,,North Carolina,R,1855833,86513813,49.3,R,1980
SC,Hex,8,14,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,F,,Right,0,ü,48.1,-8.1,-20422,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,430385,35483883,8.5,6,1.6,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,14153,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-13.1,D,-56.2,1,0,1.3,49.4,6.3,95692,8,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,441841,43904153,South,5,14.4,-0.5,8,South Carolina,,,South Carolina,R,894071,86513813,49.4,R,1980
LA,Hex,10,11,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,F,,Right,0,ü,45.7,-6,47088,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,708453,35483883,5.5,6,1.7,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,26345,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-5.7,D,-51.7,1,5,5.5,51.2,5.2,205407,10,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,792853,43904153,South,6,11.2,-0.5,5,Louisiana,,,Louisiana,R,1548591,86513813,51.2,R,1980
MS,Hex,7,3,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,F,,Right,0,ü,48.1,-1.5,47972,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,429281,35483883,6.5,6,1.3,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,12036,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-1.9,D,-49.6,1,0,1.3,49.4,1.7,74243,7,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,441089,43904153,South,6,3.2,-0.5,6,Mississippi,,,Mississippi,R,892620,86513813,49.4,R,1980
AL,Hex,9,15,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,F,,Right,0,ü,47.4,-8.3,-22440,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,636730,35483883,7.5,6,1.2,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,16481,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-13.1,D,-55.7,1,0,1.4,48.8,6.2,150122,9,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,654192,43904153,South,6,14.5,-0.5,7,Alabama,,,Alabama,R,1341929,86513813,48.8,R,1980
TX,Hex,26,17,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,G,,Right,0,ü,41.4,-9.7,-201172,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,1881147,35483883,4,7,2.5,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,111613,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-3.1,D,-51.1,1,10,13.9,55.3,7.3,557405,26,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,2510705,43904153,South,7,17.0,-0.5,4,Texas,,,Texas,R,4541636,86513813,55.3,R,1980
FL,Hex,17,22,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,G,,Right,0,ü,38.5,-13.4,-216525,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,1419475,35483883,8.5,8,5.1,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,189692,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",-5.3,D,-51.9,1,15,17,55.5,8.9,577420,17,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,2046951,43904153,South,7,22.3,-0.5,9,Florida,,,Florida,R,3686930,86513813,55.5,R,1980
VA,Hex,12,11,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,G,,Right,0,ü,40.3,-7.7,-61722,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,752174,35483883,8,5,5.1,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,95418,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",1.3,R,49.3,1,10,12.7,53.0,3.7,153055,12,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,989609,43904153,South,4,11.4,-0.5,8,Virginia,,,Virginia,R,1866032,86513813,53,R,1980
OK,Hex,8,24,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,H,,Right,0,ü,35.0,-13.7,-130416,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,402026,35483883,4.5,6,3.3,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,38284,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",1.3,R,50,1,25,25.5,60.5,10.5,149862,8,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,695570,43904153,South,6,24.2,-0.5,4,Oklahoma,,,Oklahoma,R,1149708,86513813,60.5,R,1980
AK,Hex,3,6,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,H,,Right,0,ü,26.4,-9.3,-2216,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,41842,35483883,0.5,0,7.0,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,11155,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",22.2,R,57.9,1,25,27.9,54.3,-3.6,14557,3,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,86112,43904153,West,0,5.7,-0.5,0,Alaska,,,Alaska,R,158445,86513813,54.3,R,1980
WA,Hex,9,9,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,G,,Right,0,ü,37.3,-8.8,-67130,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,650193,35483883,1.5,2,10.6,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,185073,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",3.9,R,50,1,10,12.4,49.7,-0.300000000,87512,9,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,865244,43904153,West,2,8.5,-0.5,1,Washington,,,Washington,R,1742394,86513813,49.7,R,1980
MT,Hex,4,17,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,H,,Right,0,ü,32.4,-13,-31227,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,118032,35483883,2.5,2,8.0,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,29281,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",7.4,R,52.8,1,20,24.4,56.8,4,33111,4,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,206814,43904153,West,2,17.0,-0.5,3,Montana,,,Montana,R,363952,86513813,56.8,R,1980
ID,Hex,4,19,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,J,,Right,0,ü,25.2,-11.6,-16357,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,110192,35483883,2,3,6.2,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,27058,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",22.5,R,59.3,1,40,41.3,66.5,7.2,86548,4,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,290699,43904153,West,2,18.8,-0.5,2,Idaho,,,Idaho,R,437431,86513813,66.5,R,1980
WY,Hex,3,15,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,I,,Right,0,ü,28.0,-11.8,-12812,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,49427,35483883,3,3,6.8,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,12072,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",19.5,R,59.3,1,30,34.6,62.6,3.3,17983,3,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,110700,43904153,West,3,15.1,-0.5,3,Wyoming,,,Wyoming,R,176713,86513813,62.6,R,1980
OR,Hex,6,9,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,F,,Right,0,ü,38.7,-8.9,-33517,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,456890,35483883,1.5,4,9.5,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,112389,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",0.200000000,R,47.8,1,5,9.600000000,48.3,0.5,78924,6,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,571044,43904153,West,3,9.4,-0.5,1,Oregon,,,Oregon,R,1181516,86513813,48.3,R,1980
NV,Hex,3,31,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,I,,Right,0,ü,26.9,-18.9,-25813,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,66666,35483883,2.5,4,7.1,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,17651,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",4.400000000,R,50.2,1,35,35.6,62.5,12.3,53744,3,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,155017,43904153,West,3,31.2,-0.5,2,Nevada,,,Nevada,R,247885,86513813,62.5,R,1980
CO,Hex,7,13,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,H,,Right,0,ü,31.1,-11.5,-92380,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,367973,35483883,3.5,4,11.0,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,130633,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",11.4,R,54,1,20,24,55.1,1.1,67897,7,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,652264,43904153,West,4,12.6,-0.5,3,Colorado,,,Colorado,R,1184415,86513813,55.1,R,1980
CA,Hex,45,15,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,G,,Right,0,ü,35.9,-11.7,-658623,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,3083661,35483883,2,5,8.6,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,739833,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",1.7,R,49.3,1,15,16.8,52.7,3.400000000,642614,45,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,4524858,43904153,West,4,15.1,-0.5,1,California,,,California,R,8587063,86513813,52.7,R,1980
UT,Hex,4,23,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,J,,Right,0,ü,20.6,-13,-57844,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,124266,35483883,4,5,5.0,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,30284,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",28.8,R,62.4,1,50,52.2,72.8,10.4,101779,4,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,439687,43904153,West,4,23.4,-0.5,2,Utah,,,Utah,R,604222,86513813,72.8,R,1980
AZ,Hex,6,16,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,I,,Right,0,ü,28.2,-11.6,-48759,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,246843,35483883,3,5,8.8,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,76952,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",16.6,R,56.4,1,30,32.4,60.6,4.2,111046,6,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,529688,43904153,West,5,15.8,-0.5,2,Arizona,,,Arizona,R,873945,86513813,60.6,R,1980
NM,Hex,4,16,% shift to the right,John Anderson: ,,,Jimmy Carter,G,,Right,0,ü,36.7,-11.4,-33322,,49,JIMMY CARTER,Ronald Reagan,41.0%,167826,35483883,3.5,6,6.4,,,● ,),%), (,JOHN ANDERSON,6.6%,29459,5720060, ,"The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the ""Reagan Revolution.""",2.4,R,50.5,1,15,18.2,54.9,4.4,39360,4,489,RONALD REAGAN,John Anderson,50.7%,250779,43904153,West,5,15.8,-0.5,3,New Mexico,,,New Mexico,R,456971,86513813,54.9,R,1980
1 Abbreviation Selected Map Total_EV Shift Shift tooltip I_Nominee tooltip blank D-Check D_Nominee_prop Color Bins Independent spacing Direction Spacer R-Check D_Percentage D_DifferencePercentage D_Difference D_EV D_EV_Total D_Nominee R_Nominee_prop D_PopularPercentage D_Votes D_Votes_Total Hex_Column Hex_Row I_Percentage I_EV I_EV_Total I_Nominee tooltip ● I_Nominee tooltip ')' I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)' I_Nominee tooltip '(' I_Nominee I_PopularPercentage I_Votes I_Votes_Total Independent spacing (popular) Info Last_RD_Difference Last_Winner Last_Winner_Percentage Number of Records RD_Difference (bin) RD_Difference R_Percentage R_DifferencePercentage R_Difference R_EV R_EV_Total R_Nominee I_Nominee_prop R_PopularPercentage R_Votes R_Votes_Total Region Row Shift :(l/r) Shift abbreviation Space State (red) State (blue) State (yellow) State State_Winner Total Votes Total_Votes_USA Winner_Percentage Winning Party Year
2 MN Hex 10 9 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter A Right 0 ü 46.5 -8.4 -116266 10 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 954174 35483883 4.5 2 8.5 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 174990 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -12.9 D -54.9 1 -5 -3.9 42.6 0.600000000 53873 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 873268 43904153 Midwest 2 9.0 -0.5 5 Minnesota Minnesota D 2051980 86513813 -46.5 R 1980
3 RI Hex 4 1 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter B Right 0 ü 47.7 -7.7 -29294 4 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 198342 35483883 11.5 2 14.4 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 59819 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -11.3 D -55.4 1 -15 -10.5 37.2 -6.9 -26456 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 154793 43904153 Northeast 2 0.8 -0.5 10 Rhode Island Rhode Island D 416072 86513813 -47.7 R 1980
4 DC Hex 3 4 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter E Right 0 ü 74.8 -6.8 -6705 3 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 131113 35483883 12 5 9.3 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 16337 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -65.1 D -81.6 1 -65 -61.4 13.4 -3.1 -4328 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 23545 43904153 Northeast 4 3.7 -0.5 10 Dist. of Col. Dist. of Col. D 175237 86513813 -74.8 R 1980
5 WV Hex 6 12 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter A Right 0 ü 49.8 -8.2 -68452 6 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 367462 35483883 7.5 4 4.3 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 31691 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -16.1 D -58 1 -5 -4.5 45.3 3.4 19446 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 334206 43904153 South 4 11.6 -0.5 7 West Virginia West Virginia D 737715 86513813 -49.8 R 1980
6 MD Hex 10 3 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter A Right 0 ü 47.1 -5.7 -33451 10 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 726161 35483883 8.5 4 7.8 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 119537 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -6.100000000 D -52.8 1 -5 -2.9 44.2 -2.5 7945 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 680606 43904153 South 4 3.2 -0.5 9 Maryland Maryland D 1540496 86513813 -47.1 R 1980
7 GA Hex 12 19 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter B Right 0 ü 55.8 -10.9 -88676 12 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 890733 35483883 8 7 2.3 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 36055 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -33.7 D -66.7 1 -15 -14.8 41.0 8 170425 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 654168 43904153 South 6 18.9 -0.5 8 Georgia Georgia D 1596695 86513813 -55.8 R 1980
8 HI Hex 4 1 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter A Right 0 ü 44.8 -5.8 -11496 4 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 135879 35483883 -0.5 5 10.6 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 32021 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -2.5 D -50.6 1 -5 -1.9 42.9 -5.2 -9891 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 130112 43904153 West 7 0.6 -0.5 1 Hawaii Hawaii D 303287 86513813 -44.8 R 1980
9 WI Hex 11 6 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter F Right 0 ü 43.2 -6.2 -58648 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 981584 35483883 5.5 2 7.1 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 160657 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -1.6 D -49.4 1 0 4.7 47.9 0.100000000 83858 11 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 1088845 43904153 Midwest 2 6.3 -0.5 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin R 2273221 86513813 47.9 R 1980
10 OH Hex 25 11 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter G Right 0 ü 40.9 -8 -259207 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 1752414 35483883 8 3 5.9 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 254472 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -0.200000000 D -48.9 1 10 10.6 51.5 2.8 206040 25 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 2206545 43904153 Midwest 3 10.8 -0.5 7 Ohio Ohio R 4283603 86513813 51.5 R 1980
11 MO Hex 12 11 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter F Right 0 ü 44.3 -6.8 -67205 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 931182 35483883 5.5 4 3.7 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 77920 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -3.6 D -51.1 1 5 6.900000000 51.2 3.7 146738 12 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 1074181 43904153 Midwest 4 10.5 -0.5 5 Missouri Missouri R 2099824 86513813 51.2 R 1980
12 ND Hex 3 32 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter I Right 0 ü 26.3 -19.5 -56889 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 79189 35483883 3.5 2 7.8 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 23640 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 5.8 R 51.6 1 35 37.9 64.2 12.6 40225 3 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 193695 43904153 Midwest 2 32.1 -0.5 4 North Dakota North Dakota R 301545 86513813 64.2 R 1980
13 MI Hex 21 1 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter F Right 0 ü 42.5 -3.9 -35182 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 1661532 35483883 7.5 2 7.0 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 275223 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 5.4 R 51.8 1 5 6.5 49.0 -2.8 21483 21 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 1915225 43904153 Midwest 2 1.1 -0.5 8 Michigan Michigan R 3909725 86513813 49 R 1980
14 IL Hex 26 6 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter F Right 0 ü 41.7 -6.4 -289882 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 1981413 35483883 6 3 7.3 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 346754 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 2 R 50.1 1 5 7.9 49.6 -0.5 -6220 26 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 2358049 43904153 Midwest 2 5.9 -0.5 6 Illinois Illinois R 4749721 86513813 49.6 R 1980
15 SD Hex 4 27 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter H Right 0 ü 31.7 -17.2 -43213 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 103855 35483883 4 3 6.5 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 21431 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 1.5 R 50.4 1 25 28.8 60.5 10.1 46838 4 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 198343 43904153 Midwest 3 27.3 -0.5 4 South Dakota South Dakota R 327703 86513813 60.5 R 1980
16 IA Hex 8 12 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter G Right 0 ü 38.6 -9.9 -111259 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 508672 35483883 5 3 8.8 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 115633 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 1 R 49.5 1 10 12.7 51.3 1.8 43163 8 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 676026 43904153 Midwest 3 11.7 -0.5 5 Iowa Iowa R 1317661 86513813 51.3 R 1980
17 IN Hex 13 11 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter G Right 0 ü 37.7 -8 -170517 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 844197 35483883 7 3 5.0 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 111639 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 7.600000000 R 53.3 1 15 18.3 56.0 2.7 71698 13 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 1255656 43904153 Midwest 3 10.7 -0.5 6 Indiana Indiana R 2242033 86513813 56 R 1980
18 NE Hex 5 19 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter I Right 0 ü 26.0 -12.5 -66841 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 166851 35483883 4.5 4 7.0 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 44993 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 20.7 R 59.2 1 35 39.5 65.5 6.3 60232 5 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 419937 43904153 Midwest 4 18.8 -0.5 4 Nebraska Nebraska R 640854 86513813 65.5 R 1980
19 KS Hex 7 17 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter H Right 0 ü 33.3 -11.6 -104271 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 326150 35483883 5 5 7.0 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 68231 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 7.6 R 52.5 1 20 24.6 57.9 5.4 64060 7 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 566812 43904153 Midwest 5 17.0 -0.5 4 Kansas Kansas R 979795 86513813 57.9 R 1980
20 NY Hex 41 7 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter F Right 0 ü 44.0 -7.9 -661186 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 2728372 35483883 9.5 2 7.5 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 467801 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -4.4 D -51.9 1 0 2.7 46.7 -0.800000000 -206960 41 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 2893831 43904153 Northeast 2 7.1 -0.5 9 New York New York R 6201959 86513813 46.7 R 1980
21 MA Hex 14 16 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter F Right 0 ü 41.7 -14.4 -375673 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 1053802 35483883 10.5 2 15.2 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 382539 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -15.7 D -56.1 1 0 0.200000000 41.9 1.5 27355 14 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 1057631 43904153 Northeast 2 15.9 -0.5 11 Massachusetts Massachusetts R 2522890 86513813 41.9 R 1980
22 PA Hex 27 10 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter F Right 0 ü 42.5 -7.9 -391137 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 1937540 35483883 9 3 6.4 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 292921 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -2.7 D -50.4 1 5 7.1 49.6 1.9 56268 27 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 2261872 43904153 Northeast 3 9.8 -0.5 8 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania R 4561501 86513813 49.6 R 1980
23 DE Hex 3 8 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter F Right 0 ü 44.8 -7.2 -16842 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 105754 35483883 9.5 4 6.9 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 16288 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -5.4 D -52 1 0 2.400000000 47.2 0.600000000 1421 3 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 111252 43904153 Northeast 5 7.8 -0.5 9 Delaware Delaware R 235900 86513813 47.2 R 1980
24 ME Hex 4 3 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter F Right 0 ü 42.3 -5.8 -11305 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 220974 35483883 11.5 0 10.2 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 53327 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 0.800000000 R 48.9 1 0 3.3 45.6 -3.3 2202 4 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 238522 43904153 Northeast 0 2.5 -0.5 11 Maine Maine R 523011 86513813 45.6 R 1980
25 VT Hex 3 5 % shift to the left John Anderson: Jimmy Carter F Left 0 ü 38.4 -4.7 998 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 81952 35483883 10 1 14.9 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 31761 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 11.3 R 54.4 1 5 6 44.4 -10 -7457 3 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 94628 43904153 Northeast 1 -5.3 0.5 10 Vermont Vermont R 213299 86513813 44.4 R 1980
26 NH Hex 4 18 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter H Right 0 ü 28.4 -15.1 -38771 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 108864 35483883 11 1 12.9 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 49693 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 11.2 R 54.7 1 25 29.3 57.7 3 35770 4 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 221705 43904153 Northeast 1 18.1 -0.5 11 New Hampshire New Hampshire R 383990 86513813 57.7 R 1980
27 NJ Hex 17 11 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter G Right 0 ü 38.6 -9.3 -297289 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 1147364 35483883 10 3 7.9 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 234632 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 2.2 R 50.1 1 10 13.4 52.0 1.9 36869 17 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 1546557 43904153 Northeast 3 11.2 -0.5 9 New Jersey New Jersey R 2975684 86513813 52 R 1980
28 CT Hex 8 5 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter F Right 0 ü 38.5 -8.4 -106163 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 541732 35483883 11 3 12.2 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 171807 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 5.2 R 52.1 1 5 9.7 48.2 -3.9 -42051 8 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 677210 43904153 Northeast 3 4.5 -0.5 10 Connecticut Connecticut R 1406285 86513813 48.2 R 1980
29 KY Hex 9 9 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter F Right 0 ü 47.6 -5.2 700 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 616417 35483883 6.5 4 2.4 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 31127 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -7.2 D -52.8 1 0 1.5 49.1 3.5 103422 9 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 635274 43904153 South 4 8.7 -0.5 6 Kentucky Kentucky R 1294627 86513813 49.1 R 1980
30 AR Hex 6 31 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter F Right 0 ü 47.5 -17.5 -100563 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 398041 35483883 6 5 2.7 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 22468 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -30.1 D -65 1 0 0.600000000 48.1 13.2 135261 6 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 403164 43904153 South 5 30.7 -0.5 5 Arkansas Arkansas R 837582 86513813 48.1 R 1980
31 TN Hex 10 13 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter F Right 0 ü 48.4 -7.5 -42828 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 783051 35483883 7 5 2.2 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 35991 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -13 D -55.9 1 0 0.300000000 48.7 5.8 153792 10 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 787761 43904153 South 5 13.3 -0.5 6 Tennessee Tennessee R 1617616 86513813 48.7 R 1980
32 NC Hex 13 13 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter F Right 0 ü 47.2 -8 -51730 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 875635 35483883 9 5 2.8 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 52800 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -11 D -55.2 1 0 2.100000000 49.3 5.100000000 173058 13 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 915018 43904153 South 5 13.1 -0.5 7 North Carolina North Carolina R 1855833 86513813 49.3 R 1980
33 SC Hex 8 14 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter F Right 0 ü 48.1 -8.1 -20422 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 430385 35483883 8.5 6 1.6 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 14153 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -13.1 D -56.2 1 0 1.3 49.4 6.3 95692 8 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 441841 43904153 South 5 14.4 -0.5 8 South Carolina South Carolina R 894071 86513813 49.4 R 1980
34 LA Hex 10 11 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter F Right 0 ü 45.7 -6 47088 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 708453 35483883 5.5 6 1.7 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 26345 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -5.7 D -51.7 1 5 5.5 51.2 5.2 205407 10 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 792853 43904153 South 6 11.2 -0.5 5 Louisiana Louisiana R 1548591 86513813 51.2 R 1980
35 MS Hex 7 3 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter F Right 0 ü 48.1 -1.5 47972 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 429281 35483883 6.5 6 1.3 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 12036 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -1.9 D -49.6 1 0 1.3 49.4 1.7 74243 7 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 441089 43904153 South 6 3.2 -0.5 6 Mississippi Mississippi R 892620 86513813 49.4 R 1980
36 AL Hex 9 15 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter F Right 0 ü 47.4 -8.3 -22440 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 636730 35483883 7.5 6 1.2 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 16481 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -13.1 D -55.7 1 0 1.4 48.8 6.2 150122 9 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 654192 43904153 South 6 14.5 -0.5 7 Alabama Alabama R 1341929 86513813 48.8 R 1980
37 TX Hex 26 17 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter G Right 0 ü 41.4 -9.7 -201172 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 1881147 35483883 4 7 2.5 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 111613 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -3.1 D -51.1 1 10 13.9 55.3 7.3 557405 26 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 2510705 43904153 South 7 17.0 -0.5 4 Texas Texas R 4541636 86513813 55.3 R 1980
38 FL Hex 17 22 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter G Right 0 ü 38.5 -13.4 -216525 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 1419475 35483883 8.5 8 5.1 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 189692 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." -5.3 D -51.9 1 15 17 55.5 8.9 577420 17 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 2046951 43904153 South 7 22.3 -0.5 9 Florida Florida R 3686930 86513813 55.5 R 1980
39 VA Hex 12 11 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter G Right 0 ü 40.3 -7.7 -61722 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 752174 35483883 8 5 5.1 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 95418 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 1.3 R 49.3 1 10 12.7 53.0 3.7 153055 12 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 989609 43904153 South 4 11.4 -0.5 8 Virginia Virginia R 1866032 86513813 53 R 1980
40 OK Hex 8 24 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter H Right 0 ü 35.0 -13.7 -130416 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 402026 35483883 4.5 6 3.3 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 38284 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 1.3 R 50 1 25 25.5 60.5 10.5 149862 8 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 695570 43904153 South 6 24.2 -0.5 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma R 1149708 86513813 60.5 R 1980
41 AK Hex 3 6 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter H Right 0 ü 26.4 -9.3 -2216 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 41842 35483883 0.5 0 7.0 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 11155 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 22.2 R 57.9 1 25 27.9 54.3 -3.6 14557 3 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 86112 43904153 West 0 5.7 -0.5 0 Alaska Alaska R 158445 86513813 54.3 R 1980
42 WA Hex 9 9 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter G Right 0 ü 37.3 -8.8 -67130 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 650193 35483883 1.5 2 10.6 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 185073 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 3.9 R 50 1 10 12.4 49.7 -0.300000000 87512 9 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 865244 43904153 West 2 8.5 -0.5 1 Washington Washington R 1742394 86513813 49.7 R 1980
43 MT Hex 4 17 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter H Right 0 ü 32.4 -13 -31227 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 118032 35483883 2.5 2 8.0 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 29281 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 7.4 R 52.8 1 20 24.4 56.8 4 33111 4 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 206814 43904153 West 2 17.0 -0.5 3 Montana Montana R 363952 86513813 56.8 R 1980
44 ID Hex 4 19 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter J Right 0 ü 25.2 -11.6 -16357 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 110192 35483883 2 3 6.2 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 27058 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 22.5 R 59.3 1 40 41.3 66.5 7.2 86548 4 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 290699 43904153 West 2 18.8 -0.5 2 Idaho Idaho R 437431 86513813 66.5 R 1980
45 WY Hex 3 15 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter I Right 0 ü 28.0 -11.8 -12812 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 49427 35483883 3 3 6.8 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 12072 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 19.5 R 59.3 1 30 34.6 62.6 3.3 17983 3 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 110700 43904153 West 3 15.1 -0.5 3 Wyoming Wyoming R 176713 86513813 62.6 R 1980
46 OR Hex 6 9 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter F Right 0 ü 38.7 -8.9 -33517 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 456890 35483883 1.5 4 9.5 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 112389 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 0.200000000 R 47.8 1 5 9.600000000 48.3 0.5 78924 6 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 571044 43904153 West 3 9.4 -0.5 1 Oregon Oregon R 1181516 86513813 48.3 R 1980
47 NV Hex 3 31 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter I Right 0 ü 26.9 -18.9 -25813 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 66666 35483883 2.5 4 7.1 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 17651 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 4.400000000 R 50.2 1 35 35.6 62.5 12.3 53744 3 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 155017 43904153 West 3 31.2 -0.5 2 Nevada Nevada R 247885 86513813 62.5 R 1980
48 CO Hex 7 13 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter H Right 0 ü 31.1 -11.5 -92380 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 367973 35483883 3.5 4 11.0 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 130633 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 11.4 R 54 1 20 24 55.1 1.1 67897 7 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 652264 43904153 West 4 12.6 -0.5 3 Colorado Colorado R 1184415 86513813 55.1 R 1980
49 CA Hex 45 15 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter G Right 0 ü 35.9 -11.7 -658623 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 3083661 35483883 2 5 8.6 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 739833 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 1.7 R 49.3 1 15 16.8 52.7 3.400000000 642614 45 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 4524858 43904153 West 4 15.1 -0.5 1 California California R 8587063 86513813 52.7 R 1980
50 UT Hex 4 23 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter J Right 0 ü 20.6 -13 -57844 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 124266 35483883 4 5 5.0 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 30284 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 28.8 R 62.4 1 50 52.2 72.8 10.4 101779 4 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 439687 43904153 West 4 23.4 -0.5 2 Utah Utah R 604222 86513813 72.8 R 1980
51 AZ Hex 6 16 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter I Right 0 ü 28.2 -11.6 -48759 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 246843 35483883 3 5 8.8 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 76952 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 16.6 R 56.4 1 30 32.4 60.6 4.2 111046 6 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 529688 43904153 West 5 15.8 -0.5 2 Arizona Arizona R 873945 86513813 60.6 R 1980
52 NM Hex 4 16 % shift to the right John Anderson: Jimmy Carter G Right 0 ü 36.7 -11.4 -33322 49 JIMMY CARTER Ronald Reagan 41.0% 167826 35483883 3.5 6 6.4 ● ) %) ( JOHN ANDERSON 6.6% 29459 5720060 The United States presidential election of 1980 featured a contest between incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, as well as Republican Congressman John B. Anderson, who ran as an independent. Reagan, aided by the Iran hostage crisis and a worsening economy at home, won the election in a landslide. Carter, after defeating Ted Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, attacked Reagan as a dangerous right-wing radical. For his part, Reagan, the former Governor of California, repeatedly ridiculed Carter, and won a decisive victory; in the simultaneous Congressional elections, Republicans won control of the United States Senate for the first time in 28 years. This election marked the beginning of what is popularly called the "Reagan Revolution." 2.4 R 50.5 1 15 18.2 54.9 4.4 39360 4 489 RONALD REAGAN John Anderson 50.7% 250779 43904153 West 5 15.8 -0.5 3 New Mexico New Mexico R 456971 86513813 54.9 R 1980

52
hw6/data/Year_Timeline_1984.csv Executable file
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Abbreviation,Selected Map,Total_EV,Shift,Shift tooltip,I_Nominee tooltip,blank,D-Check,D_Nominee_prop,Color Bins,Independent spacing,Direction,Spacer,R-Check,D_Percentage,D_DifferencePercentage,D_Difference,D_EV,D_EV_Total,D_Nominee,R_Nominee_prop,D_PopularPercentage,D_Votes,D_Votes_Total,Hex_Column,Hex_Row,I_Percentage,I_EV,I_EV_Total,I_Nominee tooltip ●,I_Nominee tooltip ')',I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)',I_Nominee tooltip '(',I_Nominee,I_PopularPercentage,I_Votes,I_Votes_Total,Independent spacing (popular),Info,Last_RD_Difference,Last_Winner,Last_Winner_Percentage,Number of Records,RD_Difference (bin),RD_Difference,R_Percentage,R_DifferencePercentage,R_Difference,R_EV,R_EV_Total,R_Nominee,I_Nominee_prop,R_PopularPercentage,R_Votes,R_Votes_Total,Region,Row,Shift :(l/r),Shift abbreviation,Space,State (red),State (blue),State (yellow),State,State_Winner,Total Votes,Total_Votes_USA,Winner_Percentage,Winning Party,Year
MN,Hex,10,4,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,A,,Right,0,ü,49.7,3.2,82190,10,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,1036364,37577185,4.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",-3.9,D,-46.5,1,-5,-0.200000000,49.5,6.9,159335,,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,1032603,54455075,Midwest,2,3.7,-0.5,5,,Minnesota,,Minnesota,D,2084449,92652842,-49.7,R,1984
DC,Hex,3,10,% shift to the left,,,,Walter Mondale,E,,Left,0,ü,85.4,10.6,49295,3,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,180408,37577185,12,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",-61.4,D,-74.8,1,-75,-71.7,13.7,0.300000000,5464,,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,29009,54455075,Northeast,4,-10.3,0.5,10,,Dist. of Col.,,Dist. of Col.,D,211288,92652842,-85.4,R,1984
ND,Hex,3,7,% shift to the left,,,,Walter Mondale,I,,Left,0,ü,33.8,7.5,25240,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,104429,37577185,3.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",37.9,R,64.2,1,30,31,64.8,0.600000000,6641,3,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,200336,54455075,Midwest,2,-6.9,0.5,4,North Dakota,,,North Dakota,R,308971,92652842,64.8,R,1984
WI,Hex,11,5,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,F,,Right,0,ü,45.0,1.8,14156,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,995740,37577185,5.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",4.7,R,47.9,1,5,9.2,54.2,6.3,109739,11,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,1198584,54455075,Midwest,2,4.5,-0.5,7,Wisconsin,,,Wisconsin,R,2211689,92652842,54.2,R,1984
MI,Hex,20,13,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,G,,Right,0,ü,40.2,-2.3,-131894,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,1529638,37577185,7.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",6.5,R,49,1,15,19,59.2,10.2,336346,20,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,2251571,54455075,Midwest,2,12.5,-0.5,8,Michigan,,,Michigan,R,3801658,92652842,59.2,R,1984
IL,Hex,24,5,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,G,,Right,0,ü,43.3,1.600000000,105086,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,2086499,37577185,6,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",7.9,R,49.6,1,10,12.9,56.2,6.6,349054,24,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,2707103,54455075,Midwest,2,5.0,-0.5,6,Illinois,,,Illinois,R,4819088,92652842,56.2,R,1984
SD,Hex,3,2,% shift to the left,,,,Walter Mondale,H,,Left,0,ü,36.5,4.8,12258,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,116113,37577185,4,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",28.8,R,60.5,1,25,26.5,63.0,2.5,1924,3,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,200267,54455075,Midwest,3,-2.3,0.5,4,South Dakota,,,South Dakota,R,317867,92652842,63,R,1984
IA,Hex,8,5,% shift to the left,,,,Walter Mondale,F,,Left,0,ü,45.9,7.3,96948,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,605620,37577185,5,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",12.7,R,51.3,1,5,7.4,53.3,2,27062,8,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,703088,54455075,Midwest,3,-5.3,0.5,5,Iowa,,,Iowa,R,1319805,92652842,53.3,R,1984
IN,Hex,12,6,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,H,,Right,0,ü,37.7,0,-2716,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,841481,37577185,7,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",18.3,R,56,1,20,24,61.7,5.7,121574,12,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,1377230,54455075,Midwest,3,5.7,-0.5,6,Indiana,,,Indiana,R,2233069,92652842,61.7,R,1984
OH,Hex,23,8,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,G,,Right,0,ü,40.1,-0.800000000,73026,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,1825440,37577185,8,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",10.6,R,51.5,1,15,18.8,58.9,7.4,472015,23,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,2678560,54455075,Midwest,3,8.2,-0.5,7,Ohio,,,Ohio,R,4547619,92652842,58.9,R,1984
NE,Hex,5,2,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,J,,Right,0,ü,28.8,2.8,21015,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,187866,37577185,4.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",39.5,R,65.5,1,40,41.8,70.6,5.100000000,40117,5,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,460054,54455075,Midwest,4,2.3,-0.5,4,Nebraska,,,Nebraska,R,652090,92652842,70.6,R,1984
MO,Hex,11,13,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,H,,Right,0,ü,40.0,-4.3,-82599,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,848583,37577185,5.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",6.900000000,R,51.2,1,20,20,60.0,8.8,200007,11,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,1274188,54455075,Midwest,4,13.1,-0.5,5,Missouri,,,Missouri,R,2122783,92652842,60,R,1984
KS,Hex,7,9,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,I,,Right,0,ü,32.6,-0.700000000,6999,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,333149,37577185,5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",24.6,R,57.9,1,30,33.7,66.3,8.4,110484,7,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,677296,54455075,Midwest,5,9.1,-0.5,4,Kansas,,,Kansas,R,1021991,92652842,66.3,R,1984
RI,Hex,4,14,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,F,,Right,0,ü,48.0,0.300000000,-1236,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,197106,37577185,11.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",-10.5,D,-47.7,1,0,3.7,51.7,14.5,57287,4,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,212080,54455075,Northeast,2,14.2,-0.5,10,Rhode Island,,,Rhode Island,R,410492,92652842,51.7,R,1984
ME,Hex,4,19,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,H,,Right,0,ü,38.8,-3.5,-6459,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,214515,37577185,11.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",3.3,R,45.6,1,20,22,60.8,15.2,97978,4,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,336500,54455075,Northeast,0,18.7,-0.5,11,Maine,,,Maine,R,553144,92652842,60.8,R,1984
VT,Hex,3,11,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,G,,Right,0,ü,40.8,2.4,13778,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,95730,37577185,10,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",6,R,44.4,1,15,17.1,57.9,13.5,41237,3,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,135865,54455075,Northeast,1,11.1,-0.5,10,Vermont,,,Vermont,R,234561,92652842,57.9,R,1984
NH,Hex,4,8,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,I,,Right,0,ü,30.9,2.5,11531,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,120395,37577185,11,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",29.3,R,57.7,1,35,37.7,68.6,10.9,45346,4,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,267051,54455075,Northeast,1,8.4,-0.5,11,New Hampshire,,,New Hampshire,R,389066,92652842,68.6,R,1984
NY,Hex,36,5,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,F,,Right,0,ü,45.8,1.8,391237,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,3119609,37577185,9.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",2.7,R,46.7,1,5,8,53.8,7.100000000,770932,36,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,3664763,54455075,Northeast,2,5.3,-0.5,9,New York,,,New York,R,6806810,92652842,53.8,R,1984
MA,Hex,13,3,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,F,,Right,0,ü,48.4,6.7,185804,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,1239606,37577185,10.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",0.200000000,R,41.9,1,0,2.8,51.2,9.3,253305,13,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,1310936,54455075,Northeast,2,2.6,-0.5,11,Massachusetts,,,Massachusetts,R,2559453,92652842,51.2,R,1984
PA,Hex,25,0,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,F,,Right,0,ü,46.0,3.5,290591,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,2228131,37577185,9,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",7.1,R,49.6,1,5,7.3,53.3,3.7,322451,25,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,2584323,54455075,Northeast,3,0.2,-0.5,8,Pennsylvania,,,Pennsylvania,R,4844903,92652842,53.3,R,1984
NJ,Hex,16,8,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,H,,Right,0,ü,39.2,0.600000000,113959,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,1261323,37577185,10,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",13.4,R,52,1,20,20.9,60.1,8.1,387073,16,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,1933630,54455075,Northeast,3,7.5,-0.5,9,New Jersey,,,New Jersey,R,3217862,92652842,60.1,R,1984
CT,Hex,8,12,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,H,,Right,0,ü,38.8,0.300000000,27865,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,569597,37577185,11,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",9.7,R,48.2,1,20,21.9,60.7,12.5,213667,8,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,890877,54455075,Northeast,3,12.2,-0.5,10,Connecticut,,,Connecticut,R,1466900,92652842,60.7,R,1984
DE,Hex,3,18,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,G,,Right,0,ü,39.9,-4.9,-4098,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,101656,37577185,9.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",2.400000000,R,47.2,1,15,19.9,59.8,12.6,40938,3,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,152190,54455075,Northeast,5,17.5,-0.5,9,Delaware,,,Delaware,R,254572,92652842,59.8,R,1984
WV,Hex,6,15,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,G,,Right,0,ü,44.6,-5.2,-39337,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,328125,37577185,7.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",-4.5,D,-49.8,1,10,10.5,55.1,9.8,71277,6,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,405483,54455075,South,4,15.0,-0.5,7,West Virginia,,,West Virginia,R,735742,92652842,55.1,R,1984
MD,Hex,10,8,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,F,,Right,0,ü,47.0,-0.100000000,61774,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,787935,37577185,8.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",-2.9,D,-47.1,1,5,5.5,52.5,8.3,199312,10,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,879918,54455075,South,4,8.4,-0.5,9,Maryland,,,Maryland,R,1675873,92652842,52.5,R,1984
GA,Hex,12,35,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,H,,Right,0,ü,39.8,-16,-184105,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,706628,37577185,8,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",-14.8,D,-55.8,1,20,20.4,60.2,19.2,414554,12,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,1068722,54455075,South,6,35.2,-0.5,8,Georgia,,,Georgia,R,1776120,92652842,60.2,R,1984
KY,Hex,9,19,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,H,,Right,0,ü,39.4,-8.2,-76878,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,539539,37577185,6.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",1.5,R,49.1,1,20,20.6,60.0,10.9,186428,9,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,821702,54455075,South,4,19.1,-0.5,6,Kentucky,,,Kentucky,R,1369345,92652842,60,R,1984
VA,Hex,12,13,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,H,,Right,0,ü,37.1,-3.2,44076,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,796250,37577185,8,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",12.7,R,53,1,25,25.2,62.3,9.3,347469,12,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,1337078,54455075,South,4,12.5,-0.5,8,Virginia,,,Virginia,R,2146635,92652842,62.3,R,1984
AR,Hex,6,22,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,H,,Right,0,ü,38.3,-9.2,-59395,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,338646,37577185,6,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",0.600000000,R,48.1,1,20,22.2,60.5,12.4,131610,6,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,534774,54455075,South,5,21.6,-0.5,5,Arkansas,,,Arkansas,R,884406,92652842,60.5,R,1984
TN,Hex,11,16,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,G,,Right,0,ü,41.6,-6.8,-71337,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,711714,37577185,7,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",0.300000000,R,48.7,1,15,16.2,57.8,9.100000000,202451,11,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,990212,54455075,South,5,15.9,-0.5,6,Tennessee,,,Tennessee,R,1711994,92652842,57.8,R,1984
NC,Hex,13,22,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,H,,Right,0,ü,37.9,-9.3,-51348,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,824287,37577185,9,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",2.100000000,R,49.3,1,20,24,61.9,12.6,431463,13,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,1346481,54455075,South,5,21.9,-0.5,7,North Carolina,,,North Carolina,R,2175361,92652842,61.9,R,1984
SC,Hex,8,27,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,H,,Right,0,ü,35.6,-12.5,-85926,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,344459,37577185,8.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",1.3,R,49.4,1,25,28,63.6,14.2,173698,8,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,615539,54455075,South,5,26.7,-0.5,8,South Carolina,,,South Carolina,R,968529,92652842,63.6,R,1984
OK,Hex,8,12,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,I,,Right,0,ü,30.7,-4.3,-16946,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,385080,37577185,4.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",25.5,R,60.5,1,35,37.9,68.6,8.100000000,165960,8,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,861530,54455075,South,6,12.4,-0.5,4,Oklahoma,,,Oklahoma,R,1255676,92652842,68.6,R,1984
LA,Hex,10,17,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,H,,Right,0,ü,38.2,-7.5,-56867,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,651586,37577185,5.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",5.5,R,51.2,1,20,22.6,60.8,9.600000000,244446,10,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,1037299,54455075,South,6,17.1,-0.5,5,Louisiana,,,Louisiana,R,1706822,92652842,60.8,R,1984
MS,Hex,7,23,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,H,,Right,0,ü,37.4,-10.7,-77089,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,352192,37577185,6.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",1.3,R,49.4,1,20,24.5,61.9,12.5,141288,7,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,582377,54455075,South,6,23.2,-0.5,6,Mississippi,,,Mississippi,R,941104,92652842,61.9,R,1984
AL,Hex,9,21,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,H,,Right,0,ü,38.3,-9.1,-84831,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,551899,37577185,7.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",1.4,R,48.8,1,20,22.2,60.5,11.7,218657,9,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,872849,54455075,South,6,20.8,-0.5,7,Alabama,,,Alabama,R,1441713,92652842,60.5,R,1984
TX,Hex,29,14,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,H,,Right,0,ü,36.1,-5.3,68129,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,1949276,37577185,4,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",13.9,R,55.3,1,25,27.5,63.6,8.3,922723,29,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,3433428,54455075,South,7,13.6,-0.5,4,Texas,,,Texas,R,5397571,92652842,63.6,R,1984
FL,Hex,21,14,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,I,,Right,0,ü,34.7,-3.8,29341,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,1448816,37577185,8.5,8,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",17,R,55.5,1,30,30.6,65.3,9.8,683399,21,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,2730350,54455075,South,7,13.6,-0.5,9,Florida,,,Florida,R,4180051,92652842,65.3,R,1984
HI,Hex,4,13,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,G,,Right,0,ü,43.8,-1,11275,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,147154,37577185,-0.5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",-1.9,D,-44.8,1,10,11.3,55.1,12.2,54938,4,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,185050,54455075,West,7,13.2,-0.5,1,Hawaii,,,Hawaii,R,335846,92652842,55.1,R,1984
AK,Hex,3,9,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,I,,Right,0,ü,29.9,3.5,20165,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,62007,37577185,0.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",27.9,R,54.3,1,35,36.8,66.7,12.4,52265,3,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,138377,54455075,West,0,8.9,-0.5,0,Alaska,,,Alaska,R,207605,92652842,66.7,R,1984
WA,Hex,10,0,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,G,,Right,0,ü,42.9,5.6,157159,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,807352,37577185,1.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",12.4,R,49.7,1,10,12.9,55.8,6.100000000,186426,10,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,1051670,54455075,West,2,0.5,-0.5,1,Washington,,,Washington,R,1883910,92652842,55.8,R,1984
MT,Hex,4,2,% shift to the left,,,,Walter Mondale,H,,Left,0,ü,38.2,5.8,28710,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,146742,37577185,2.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",24.4,R,56.8,1,20,22.3,60.5,3.7,25636,4,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,232450,54455075,West,2,-2.1,0.5,3,Montana,,,Montana,R,384377,92652842,60.5,R,1984
ID,Hex,4,5,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,J,,Right,0,ü,26.4,1.2,-1682,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,108510,37577185,2,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",41.3,R,66.5,1,45,46,72.4,5.900000000,6824,4,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,297523,54455075,West,2,4.7,-0.5,2,Idaho,,,Idaho,R,411144,92652842,72.4,R,1984
WY,Hex,3,8,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,J,,Right,0,ü,28.2,0.200000000,3943,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,53370,37577185,3,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",34.6,R,62.6,1,40,42.3,70.5,7.9,22541,3,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,133241,54455075,West,3,7.7,-0.5,3,Wyoming,,,Wyoming,R,188968,92652842,70.5,R,1984
OR,Hex,7,3,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,G,,Right,0,ü,43.7,5,79589,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,536479,37577185,1.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",9.600000000,R,48.3,1,10,12.2,55.9,7.6,114656,7,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,685700,54455075,West,3,2.6,-0.5,1,Oregon,,,Oregon,R,1226527,92652842,55.9,R,1984
NV,Hex,4,2,% shift to the left,,,,Walter Mondale,I,,Left,0,ü,32.0,5.1,24989,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,91655,37577185,2.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",35.6,R,62.5,1,30,33.8,65.8,3.3,33753,4,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,188770,54455075,West,3,-1.8,0.5,2,Nevada,,,Nevada,R,286667,92652842,65.8,R,1984
CO,Hex,8,4,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,H,,Right,0,ü,35.1,4,87002,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,454975,37577185,3.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",24,R,55.1,1,25,28.3,63.4,8.3,169553,8,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,821817,54455075,West,4,4.3,-0.5,3,Colorado,,,Colorado,R,1295380,92652842,63.4,R,1984
CA,Hex,47,1,% shift to the left,,,,Walter Mondale,G,,Left,0,ü,41.3,5.4,838858,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,3922519,37577185,2,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",16.8,R,52.7,1,15,16.2,57.5,4.8,942151,47,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,5467009,54455075,West,4,-0.6,0.5,1,California,,,California,R,9505423,92652842,57.5,R,1984
UT,Hex,5,2,% shift to the left,,,,Walter Mondale,J,,Left,0,ü,24.7,4.1,31103,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,155369,37577185,4,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",52.2,R,72.8,1,45,49.8,74.5,1.7,29418,5,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,469105,54455075,West,4,-2.4,0.5,2,Utah,,,Utah,R,629656,92652842,74.5,R,1984
AZ,Hex,7,2,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,I,,Right,0,ü,32.5,4.3,87011,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,333854,37577185,3,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",32.4,R,60.6,1,30,33.9,66.4,5.8,151728,7,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,681416,54455075,West,5,1.5,-0.5,2,Arizona,,,Arizona,R,1025897,92652842,66.4,R,1984
NM,Hex,5,2,% shift to the right,,,,Walter Mondale,H,,Right,0,ü,39.2,2.5,33943,,13,WALTER MONDALE,Ronald Reagan,40.6%,201769,37577185,3.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate.",18.2,R,54.9,1,20,20.5,59.7,4.8,56322,5,525,RONALD REAGAN, ,58.8%,307101,54455075,West,5,2.3,-0.5,3,New Mexico,,,New Mexico,R,514370,92652842,59.7,R,1984
1 Abbreviation Selected Map Total_EV Shift Shift tooltip I_Nominee tooltip blank D-Check D_Nominee_prop Color Bins Independent spacing Direction Spacer R-Check D_Percentage D_DifferencePercentage D_Difference D_EV D_EV_Total D_Nominee R_Nominee_prop D_PopularPercentage D_Votes D_Votes_Total Hex_Column Hex_Row I_Percentage I_EV I_EV_Total I_Nominee tooltip ● I_Nominee tooltip ')' I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)' I_Nominee tooltip '(' I_Nominee I_PopularPercentage I_Votes I_Votes_Total Independent spacing (popular) Info Last_RD_Difference Last_Winner Last_Winner_Percentage Number of Records RD_Difference (bin) RD_Difference R_Percentage R_DifferencePercentage R_Difference R_EV R_EV_Total R_Nominee I_Nominee_prop R_PopularPercentage R_Votes R_Votes_Total Region Row Shift :(l/r) Shift abbreviation Space State (red) State (blue) State (yellow) State State_Winner Total Votes Total_Votes_USA Winner_Percentage Winning Party Year
2 MN Hex 10 4 % shift to the right Walter Mondale A Right 0 ü 49.7 3.2 82190 10 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 1036364 37577185 4.5 2 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. -3.9 D -46.5 1 -5 -0.200000000 49.5 6.9 159335 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 1032603 54455075 Midwest 2 3.7 -0.5 5 Minnesota Minnesota D 2084449 92652842 -49.7 R 1984
3 DC Hex 3 10 % shift to the left Walter Mondale E Left 0 ü 85.4 10.6 49295 3 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 180408 37577185 12 5 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. -61.4 D -74.8 1 -75 -71.7 13.7 0.300000000 5464 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 29009 54455075 Northeast 4 -10.3 0.5 10 Dist. of Col. Dist. of Col. D 211288 92652842 -85.4 R 1984
4 ND Hex 3 7 % shift to the left Walter Mondale I Left 0 ü 33.8 7.5 25240 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 104429 37577185 3.5 2 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 37.9 R 64.2 1 30 31 64.8 0.600000000 6641 3 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 200336 54455075 Midwest 2 -6.9 0.5 4 North Dakota North Dakota R 308971 92652842 64.8 R 1984
5 WI Hex 11 5 % shift to the right Walter Mondale F Right 0 ü 45.0 1.8 14156 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 995740 37577185 5.5 2 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 4.7 R 47.9 1 5 9.2 54.2 6.3 109739 11 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 1198584 54455075 Midwest 2 4.5 -0.5 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin R 2211689 92652842 54.2 R 1984
6 MI Hex 20 13 % shift to the right Walter Mondale G Right 0 ü 40.2 -2.3 -131894 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 1529638 37577185 7.5 2 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 6.5 R 49 1 15 19 59.2 10.2 336346 20 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 2251571 54455075 Midwest 2 12.5 -0.5 8 Michigan Michigan R 3801658 92652842 59.2 R 1984
7 IL Hex 24 5 % shift to the right Walter Mondale G Right 0 ü 43.3 1.600000000 105086 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 2086499 37577185 6 3 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 7.9 R 49.6 1 10 12.9 56.2 6.6 349054 24 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 2707103 54455075 Midwest 2 5.0 -0.5 6 Illinois Illinois R 4819088 92652842 56.2 R 1984
8 SD Hex 3 2 % shift to the left Walter Mondale H Left 0 ü 36.5 4.8 12258 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 116113 37577185 4 3 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 28.8 R 60.5 1 25 26.5 63.0 2.5 1924 3 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 200267 54455075 Midwest 3 -2.3 0.5 4 South Dakota South Dakota R 317867 92652842 63 R 1984
9 IA Hex 8 5 % shift to the left Walter Mondale F Left 0 ü 45.9 7.3 96948 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 605620 37577185 5 3 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 12.7 R 51.3 1 5 7.4 53.3 2 27062 8 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 703088 54455075 Midwest 3 -5.3 0.5 5 Iowa Iowa R 1319805 92652842 53.3 R 1984
10 IN Hex 12 6 % shift to the right Walter Mondale H Right 0 ü 37.7 0 -2716 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 841481 37577185 7 3 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 18.3 R 56 1 20 24 61.7 5.7 121574 12 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 1377230 54455075 Midwest 3 5.7 -0.5 6 Indiana Indiana R 2233069 92652842 61.7 R 1984
11 OH Hex 23 8 % shift to the right Walter Mondale G Right 0 ü 40.1 -0.800000000 73026 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 1825440 37577185 8 3 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 10.6 R 51.5 1 15 18.8 58.9 7.4 472015 23 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 2678560 54455075 Midwest 3 8.2 -0.5 7 Ohio Ohio R 4547619 92652842 58.9 R 1984
12 NE Hex 5 2 % shift to the right Walter Mondale J Right 0 ü 28.8 2.8 21015 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 187866 37577185 4.5 4 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 39.5 R 65.5 1 40 41.8 70.6 5.100000000 40117 5 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 460054 54455075 Midwest 4 2.3 -0.5 4 Nebraska Nebraska R 652090 92652842 70.6 R 1984
13 MO Hex 11 13 % shift to the right Walter Mondale H Right 0 ü 40.0 -4.3 -82599 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 848583 37577185 5.5 4 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 6.900000000 R 51.2 1 20 20 60.0 8.8 200007 11 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 1274188 54455075 Midwest 4 13.1 -0.5 5 Missouri Missouri R 2122783 92652842 60 R 1984
14 KS Hex 7 9 % shift to the right Walter Mondale I Right 0 ü 32.6 -0.700000000 6999 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 333149 37577185 5 5 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 24.6 R 57.9 1 30 33.7 66.3 8.4 110484 7 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 677296 54455075 Midwest 5 9.1 -0.5 4 Kansas Kansas R 1021991 92652842 66.3 R 1984
15 RI Hex 4 14 % shift to the right Walter Mondale F Right 0 ü 48.0 0.300000000 -1236 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 197106 37577185 11.5 2 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. -10.5 D -47.7 1 0 3.7 51.7 14.5 57287 4 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 212080 54455075 Northeast 2 14.2 -0.5 10 Rhode Island Rhode Island R 410492 92652842 51.7 R 1984
16 ME Hex 4 19 % shift to the right Walter Mondale H Right 0 ü 38.8 -3.5 -6459 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 214515 37577185 11.5 0 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 3.3 R 45.6 1 20 22 60.8 15.2 97978 4 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 336500 54455075 Northeast 0 18.7 -0.5 11 Maine Maine R 553144 92652842 60.8 R 1984
17 VT Hex 3 11 % shift to the right Walter Mondale G Right 0 ü 40.8 2.4 13778 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 95730 37577185 10 1 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 6 R 44.4 1 15 17.1 57.9 13.5 41237 3 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 135865 54455075 Northeast 1 11.1 -0.5 10 Vermont Vermont R 234561 92652842 57.9 R 1984
18 NH Hex 4 8 % shift to the right Walter Mondale I Right 0 ü 30.9 2.5 11531 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 120395 37577185 11 1 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 29.3 R 57.7 1 35 37.7 68.6 10.9 45346 4 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 267051 54455075 Northeast 1 8.4 -0.5 11 New Hampshire New Hampshire R 389066 92652842 68.6 R 1984
19 NY Hex 36 5 % shift to the right Walter Mondale F Right 0 ü 45.8 1.8 391237 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 3119609 37577185 9.5 2 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 2.7 R 46.7 1 5 8 53.8 7.100000000 770932 36 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 3664763 54455075 Northeast 2 5.3 -0.5 9 New York New York R 6806810 92652842 53.8 R 1984
20 MA Hex 13 3 % shift to the right Walter Mondale F Right 0 ü 48.4 6.7 185804 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 1239606 37577185 10.5 2 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 0.200000000 R 41.9 1 0 2.8 51.2 9.3 253305 13 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 1310936 54455075 Northeast 2 2.6 -0.5 11 Massachusetts Massachusetts R 2559453 92652842 51.2 R 1984
21 PA Hex 25 0 % shift to the right Walter Mondale F Right 0 ü 46.0 3.5 290591 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 2228131 37577185 9 3 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 7.1 R 49.6 1 5 7.3 53.3 3.7 322451 25 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 2584323 54455075 Northeast 3 0.2 -0.5 8 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania R 4844903 92652842 53.3 R 1984
22 NJ Hex 16 8 % shift to the right Walter Mondale H Right 0 ü 39.2 0.600000000 113959 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 1261323 37577185 10 3 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 13.4 R 52 1 20 20.9 60.1 8.1 387073 16 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 1933630 54455075 Northeast 3 7.5 -0.5 9 New Jersey New Jersey R 3217862 92652842 60.1 R 1984
23 CT Hex 8 12 % shift to the right Walter Mondale H Right 0 ü 38.8 0.300000000 27865 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 569597 37577185 11 3 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 9.7 R 48.2 1 20 21.9 60.7 12.5 213667 8 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 890877 54455075 Northeast 3 12.2 -0.5 10 Connecticut Connecticut R 1466900 92652842 60.7 R 1984
24 DE Hex 3 18 % shift to the right Walter Mondale G Right 0 ü 39.9 -4.9 -4098 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 101656 37577185 9.5 4 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 2.400000000 R 47.2 1 15 19.9 59.8 12.6 40938 3 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 152190 54455075 Northeast 5 17.5 -0.5 9 Delaware Delaware R 254572 92652842 59.8 R 1984
25 WV Hex 6 15 % shift to the right Walter Mondale G Right 0 ü 44.6 -5.2 -39337 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 328125 37577185 7.5 4 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. -4.5 D -49.8 1 10 10.5 55.1 9.8 71277 6 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 405483 54455075 South 4 15.0 -0.5 7 West Virginia West Virginia R 735742 92652842 55.1 R 1984
26 MD Hex 10 8 % shift to the right Walter Mondale F Right 0 ü 47.0 -0.100000000 61774 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 787935 37577185 8.5 4 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. -2.9 D -47.1 1 5 5.5 52.5 8.3 199312 10 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 879918 54455075 South 4 8.4 -0.5 9 Maryland Maryland R 1675873 92652842 52.5 R 1984
27 GA Hex 12 35 % shift to the right Walter Mondale H Right 0 ü 39.8 -16 -184105 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 706628 37577185 8 7 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. -14.8 D -55.8 1 20 20.4 60.2 19.2 414554 12 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 1068722 54455075 South 6 35.2 -0.5 8 Georgia Georgia R 1776120 92652842 60.2 R 1984
28 KY Hex 9 19 % shift to the right Walter Mondale H Right 0 ü 39.4 -8.2 -76878 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 539539 37577185 6.5 4 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 1.5 R 49.1 1 20 20.6 60.0 10.9 186428 9 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 821702 54455075 South 4 19.1 -0.5 6 Kentucky Kentucky R 1369345 92652842 60 R 1984
29 VA Hex 12 13 % shift to the right Walter Mondale H Right 0 ü 37.1 -3.2 44076 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 796250 37577185 8 5 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 12.7 R 53 1 25 25.2 62.3 9.3 347469 12 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 1337078 54455075 South 4 12.5 -0.5 8 Virginia Virginia R 2146635 92652842 62.3 R 1984
30 AR Hex 6 22 % shift to the right Walter Mondale H Right 0 ü 38.3 -9.2 -59395 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 338646 37577185 6 5 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 0.600000000 R 48.1 1 20 22.2 60.5 12.4 131610 6 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 534774 54455075 South 5 21.6 -0.5 5 Arkansas Arkansas R 884406 92652842 60.5 R 1984
31 TN Hex 11 16 % shift to the right Walter Mondale G Right 0 ü 41.6 -6.8 -71337 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 711714 37577185 7 5 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 0.300000000 R 48.7 1 15 16.2 57.8 9.100000000 202451 11 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 990212 54455075 South 5 15.9 -0.5 6 Tennessee Tennessee R 1711994 92652842 57.8 R 1984
32 NC Hex 13 22 % shift to the right Walter Mondale H Right 0 ü 37.9 -9.3 -51348 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 824287 37577185 9 5 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 2.100000000 R 49.3 1 20 24 61.9 12.6 431463 13 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 1346481 54455075 South 5 21.9 -0.5 7 North Carolina North Carolina R 2175361 92652842 61.9 R 1984
33 SC Hex 8 27 % shift to the right Walter Mondale H Right 0 ü 35.6 -12.5 -85926 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 344459 37577185 8.5 6 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 1.3 R 49.4 1 25 28 63.6 14.2 173698 8 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 615539 54455075 South 5 26.7 -0.5 8 South Carolina South Carolina R 968529 92652842 63.6 R 1984
34 OK Hex 8 12 % shift to the right Walter Mondale I Right 0 ü 30.7 -4.3 -16946 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 385080 37577185 4.5 6 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 25.5 R 60.5 1 35 37.9 68.6 8.100000000 165960 8 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 861530 54455075 South 6 12.4 -0.5 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma R 1255676 92652842 68.6 R 1984
35 LA Hex 10 17 % shift to the right Walter Mondale H Right 0 ü 38.2 -7.5 -56867 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 651586 37577185 5.5 6 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 5.5 R 51.2 1 20 22.6 60.8 9.600000000 244446 10 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 1037299 54455075 South 6 17.1 -0.5 5 Louisiana Louisiana R 1706822 92652842 60.8 R 1984
36 MS Hex 7 23 % shift to the right Walter Mondale H Right 0 ü 37.4 -10.7 -77089 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 352192 37577185 6.5 6 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 1.3 R 49.4 1 20 24.5 61.9 12.5 141288 7 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 582377 54455075 South 6 23.2 -0.5 6 Mississippi Mississippi R 941104 92652842 61.9 R 1984
37 AL Hex 9 21 % shift to the right Walter Mondale H Right 0 ü 38.3 -9.1 -84831 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 551899 37577185 7.5 6 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 1.4 R 48.8 1 20 22.2 60.5 11.7 218657 9 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 872849 54455075 South 6 20.8 -0.5 7 Alabama Alabama R 1441713 92652842 60.5 R 1984
38 TX Hex 29 14 % shift to the right Walter Mondale H Right 0 ü 36.1 -5.3 68129 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 1949276 37577185 4 7 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 13.9 R 55.3 1 25 27.5 63.6 8.3 922723 29 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 3433428 54455075 South 7 13.6 -0.5 4 Texas Texas R 5397571 92652842 63.6 R 1984
39 FL Hex 21 14 % shift to the right Walter Mondale I Right 0 ü 34.7 -3.8 29341 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 1448816 37577185 8.5 8 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 17 R 55.5 1 30 30.6 65.3 9.8 683399 21 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 2730350 54455075 South 7 13.6 -0.5 9 Florida Florida R 4180051 92652842 65.3 R 1984
40 HI Hex 4 13 % shift to the right Walter Mondale G Right 0 ü 43.8 -1 11275 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 147154 37577185 -0.5 5 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. -1.9 D -44.8 1 10 11.3 55.1 12.2 54938 4 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 185050 54455075 West 7 13.2 -0.5 1 Hawaii Hawaii R 335846 92652842 55.1 R 1984
41 AK Hex 3 9 % shift to the right Walter Mondale I Right 0 ü 29.9 3.5 20165 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 62007 37577185 0.5 0 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 27.9 R 54.3 1 35 36.8 66.7 12.4 52265 3 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 138377 54455075 West 0 8.9 -0.5 0 Alaska Alaska R 207605 92652842 66.7 R 1984
42 WA Hex 10 0 % shift to the right Walter Mondale G Right 0 ü 42.9 5.6 157159 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 807352 37577185 1.5 2 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 12.4 R 49.7 1 10 12.9 55.8 6.100000000 186426 10 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 1051670 54455075 West 2 0.5 -0.5 1 Washington Washington R 1883910 92652842 55.8 R 1984
43 MT Hex 4 2 % shift to the left Walter Mondale H Left 0 ü 38.2 5.8 28710 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 146742 37577185 2.5 2 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 24.4 R 56.8 1 20 22.3 60.5 3.7 25636 4 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 232450 54455075 West 2 -2.1 0.5 3 Montana Montana R 384377 92652842 60.5 R 1984
44 ID Hex 4 5 % shift to the right Walter Mondale J Right 0 ü 26.4 1.2 -1682 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 108510 37577185 2 3 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 41.3 R 66.5 1 45 46 72.4 5.900000000 6824 4 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 297523 54455075 West 2 4.7 -0.5 2 Idaho Idaho R 411144 92652842 72.4 R 1984
45 WY Hex 3 8 % shift to the right Walter Mondale J Right 0 ü 28.2 0.200000000 3943 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 53370 37577185 3 3 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 34.6 R 62.6 1 40 42.3 70.5 7.9 22541 3 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 133241 54455075 West 3 7.7 -0.5 3 Wyoming Wyoming R 188968 92652842 70.5 R 1984
46 OR Hex 7 3 % shift to the right Walter Mondale G Right 0 ü 43.7 5 79589 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 536479 37577185 1.5 4 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 9.600000000 R 48.3 1 10 12.2 55.9 7.6 114656 7 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 685700 54455075 West 3 2.6 -0.5 1 Oregon Oregon R 1226527 92652842 55.9 R 1984
47 NV Hex 4 2 % shift to the left Walter Mondale I Left 0 ü 32.0 5.1 24989 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 91655 37577185 2.5 4 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 35.6 R 62.5 1 30 33.8 65.8 3.3 33753 4 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 188770 54455075 West 3 -1.8 0.5 2 Nevada Nevada R 286667 92652842 65.8 R 1984
48 CO Hex 8 4 % shift to the right Walter Mondale H Right 0 ü 35.1 4 87002 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 454975 37577185 3.5 4 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 24 R 55.1 1 25 28.3 63.4 8.3 169553 8 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 821817 54455075 West 4 4.3 -0.5 3 Colorado Colorado R 1295380 92652842 63.4 R 1984
49 CA Hex 47 1 % shift to the left Walter Mondale G Left 0 ü 41.3 5.4 838858 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 3922519 37577185 2 5 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 16.8 R 52.7 1 15 16.2 57.5 4.8 942151 47 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 5467009 54455075 West 4 -0.6 0.5 1 California California R 9505423 92652842 57.5 R 1984
50 UT Hex 5 2 % shift to the left Walter Mondale J Left 0 ü 24.7 4.1 31103 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 155369 37577185 4 5 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 52.2 R 72.8 1 45 49.8 74.5 1.7 29418 5 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 469105 54455075 West 4 -2.4 0.5 2 Utah Utah R 629656 92652842 74.5 R 1984
51 AZ Hex 7 2 % shift to the right Walter Mondale I Right 0 ü 32.5 4.3 87011 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 333854 37577185 3 5 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 32.4 R 60.6 1 30 33.9 66.4 5.8 151728 7 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 681416 54455075 West 5 1.5 -0.5 2 Arizona Arizona R 1025897 92652842 66.4 R 1984
52 NM Hex 5 2 % shift to the right Walter Mondale H Right 0 ü 39.2 2.5 33943 13 WALTER MONDALE Ronald Reagan 40.6% 201769 37577185 3.5 6 The election of 1984 was a contest between the incumbent President Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, the Democratic candidate. Reagan was helped by a strong economic recovery from the deep recession of 1981–1982. Reagan carried 49 of the 50 states, becoming only the second presidential candidate to do so after Richard Nixon's victory in the 1972 presidential election. Mondale's only electoral votes came from the District of Columbia, which has always been considered a Democratic guarantee, and his home state of Minnesota—which he won by a mere 3761 votes, meaning Reagan came within 3800 votes of winning all fifty states. Reagan's 525 electoral votes (out of 538) is the highest total ever received by a presidential candidate. 18.2 R 54.9 1 20 20.5 59.7 4.8 56322 5 525 RONALD REAGAN 58.8% 307101 54455075 West 5 2.3 -0.5 3 New Mexico New Mexico R 514370 92652842 59.7 R 1984

52
hw6/data/Year_Timeline_1988.csv Executable file
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Abbreviation,Selected Map,Total_EV,Shift,Shift tooltip,I_Nominee tooltip,blank,D-Check,D_Nominee_prop,Color Bins,Independent spacing,Direction,Spacer,R-Check,D_Percentage,D_DifferencePercentage,D_Difference,D_EV,D_EV_Total,D_Nominee,R_Nominee_prop,D_PopularPercentage,D_Votes,D_Votes_Total,Hex_Column,Hex_Row,I_Percentage,I_EV,I_EV_Total,I_Nominee tooltip ●,I_Nominee tooltip ')',I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)',I_Nominee tooltip '(',I_Nominee,I_PopularPercentage,I_Votes,I_Votes_Total,Independent spacing (popular),Info,Last_RD_Difference,Last_Winner,Last_Winner_Percentage,Number of Records,RD_Difference (bin),RD_Difference,R_Percentage,R_DifferencePercentage,R_Difference,R_EV,R_EV_Total,R_Nominee,I_Nominee_prop,R_PopularPercentage,R_Votes,R_Votes_Total,Region,Row,Shift :(l/r),Shift abbreviation,Space,State (red),State (blue),State (yellow),State,State_Winner,Total Votes,Total_Votes_USA,Winner_Percentage,Winning Party,Year
MN,Hex,10,7,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,A,,Left,0,ü,52.9,3.2,73107,10,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,1109471,41809074,4.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",-0.200000000,D,-49.7,1,-10,-7,45.9,-3.6,-70266,,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,962337,48886097,Midwest,2,-6.8,0.5,5,,Minnesota,,Minnesota,D,2096790,91594809,-52.9,R,1988
WI,Hex,11,13,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,A,,Left,0,ü,51.4,6.4,131054,11,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,1126794,41809074,5.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",9.2,R,54.2,1,-5,-3.6,47.8,-6.400000000,-151085,,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,1047499,48886097,Midwest,2,-12.8,0.5,7,,Wisconsin,,Wisconsin,D,2191608,91594809,-51.4,R,1988
IA,Hex,8,18,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,B,,Left,0,ü,54.7,8.8,64937,8,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,670557,41809074,5,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",7.4,R,53.3,1,-15,-10.2,44.5,-8.8,-157733,,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,545355,48886097,Midwest,3,-17.6,0.5,5,,Iowa,,Iowa,D,1225614,91594809,-54.7,R,1988
DC,Hex,3,3,% shift to the right,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,E,,Right,0,ü,82.6,-2.800000000,-21001,3,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,159407,41809074,12,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",-71.7,D,-85.4,1,-70,-68.3,14.3,0.600000000,-1419,,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,27590,48886097,Northeast,4,3.4,-0.5,10,,Dist. of Col.,,Dist. of Col.,D,192877,91594809,-82.6,R,1988
NY,Hex,36,12,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,A,,Left,0,ü,51.6,5.8,228273,36,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,3347882,41809074,9.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",8,R,53.8,1,-5,-4.1,47.5,-6.3,-582892,,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,3081871,48886097,Northeast,2,-12.1,0.5,9,,New York,,New York,D,6485683,91594809,-51.6,R,1988
RI,Hex,4,15,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,B,,Left,0,ü,55.6,7.6,28017,4,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,225123,41809074,11.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",3.7,R,51.7,1,-15,-11.7,43.9,-7.8,-34319,,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,177761,48886097,Northeast,2,-15.4,0.5,10,,Rhode Island,,Rhode Island,D,404620,91594809,-55.6,R,1988
MA,Hex,13,11,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,A,,Left,0,ü,53.2,4.8,161809,13,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,1401415,41809074,10.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",2.8,R,51.2,1,-10,-7.8,45.4,-5.8,-116301,,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,1194635,48886097,Northeast,2,-10.6,0.5,11,,Massachusetts,,Massachusetts,D,2632805,91594809,-53.2,R,1988
WV,Hex,5,15,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,A,,Left,0,ü,52.2,7.6,12891,5,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,341016,41809074,7.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",10.5,R,55.1,1,-5,-4.7,47.5,-7.6,-95418,,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,310065,48886097,South,4,-15.2,0.5,7,,West Virginia,,West Virginia,D,653311,91594809,-52.2,R,1988
WA,Hex,10,14,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,A,,Left,0,ü,50.0,7.1,126164,10,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,933516,41809074,1.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",12.9,R,55.8,1,-5,-1.5,48.5,-7.3,-147835,,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,903835,48886097,West,2,-14.4,0.5,1,,Washington,,Washington,D,1865253,91594809,-50,R,1988
OR,Hex,7,17,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,A,,Left,0,ü,51.3,7.600000000,79727,7,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,616206,41809074,1.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",12.2,R,55.9,1,-5,-4.7,46.6,-9.3,-125574,,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,560126,48886097,West,3,-16.9,0.5,1,,Oregon,,Oregon,D,1201694,91594809,-51.3,R,1988
HI,Hex,4,21,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,A,,Left,0,ü,54.3,10.5,45210,4,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,192364,41809074,-0.5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",11.3,R,55.1,1,-10,-9.5,44.8,-10.3,-26425,,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,158625,48886097,West,7,-20.8,0.5,1,,Hawaii,,Hawaii,D,354461,91594809,-54.3,R,1988
ND,Hex,3,18,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,G,,Left,0,ü,43.0,9.2,23310,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,127739,41809074,3.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",31,R,64.8,1,10,13,56.0,-8.8,-33777,3,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,166559,48886097,Midwest,2,-18.0,0.5,4,North Dakota,,,North Dakota,R,297261,91594809,56,R,1988
MI,Hex,20,11,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,F,,Left,0,ü,45.7,5.5,146145,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,1675783,41809074,7.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",19,R,59.2,1,5,7.9,53.6,-5.6,-286085,20,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,1965486,48886097,Midwest,2,-11.1,0.5,8,Michigan,,,Michigan,R,3669163,91594809,53.6,R,1988
IL,Hex,24,11,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,F,,Left,0,ü,48.6,5.3,129441,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,2215940,41809074,6,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",12.9,R,56.2,1,0,2.1,50.7,-5.5,-396164,24,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,2310939,48886097,Midwest,2,-10.8,0.5,6,Illinois,,,Illinois,R,4559120,91594809,50.7,R,1988
SD,Hex,3,20,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,F,,Left,0,ü,46.5,10,29447,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,145560,41809074,4,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",26.5,R,63,1,5,6.3,52.8,-10.2,-34852,3,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,165415,48886097,Midwest,3,-20.2,0.5,4,South Dakota,,,South Dakota,R,312991,91594809,52.8,R,1988
IN,Hex,12,4,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,H,,Left,0,ü,39.7,2,19162,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,860643,41809074,7,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",24,R,61.7,1,20,20.1,59.8,-1.900000000,-79467,12,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,1297763,48886097,Midwest,3,-3.9,0.5,6,Indiana,,,Indiana,R,2168621,91594809,59.8,R,1988
OH,Hex,23,8,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,G,,Left,0,ü,44.1,4,114189,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,1939629,41809074,8,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",18.8,R,58.9,1,10,10.9,55.0,-3.9,-262011,23,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,2416549,48886097,Midwest,3,-7.9,0.5,7,Ohio,,,Ohio,R,4393699,91594809,55,R,1988
NE,Hex,5,21,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,H,,Left,0,ü,39.2,10.4,71369,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,259235,41809074,4.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",41.8,R,70.6,1,20,21,60.2,-10.4,-62098,5,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,397956,48886097,Midwest,4,-20.8,0.5,4,Nebraska,,,Nebraska,R,661465,91594809,60.2,R,1988
MO,Hex,11,16,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,F,,Left,0,ü,47.8,7.8,153036,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,1001619,41809074,5.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",20,R,60,1,0,4,51.8,-8.2,-189235,11,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,1084953,48886097,Midwest,4,-16.0,0.5,5,Missouri,,,Missouri,R,2093713,91594809,51.8,R,1988
KS,Hex,7,21,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,G,,Left,0,ü,42.6,10,89487,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,422636,41809074,5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",33.7,R,66.3,1,10,13.2,55.8,-10.5,-123247,7,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,554049,48886097,Midwest,5,-20.5,0.5,4,Kansas,,,Kansas,R,993044,91594809,55.8,R,1988
ME,Hex,4,11,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,G,,Left,0,ü,43.9,5.1,29054,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,243569,41809074,11.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",22,R,60.8,1,10,11.4,55.3,-5.5,-29369,4,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,307131,48886097,Northeast,0,-10.6,0.5,11,Maine,,,Maine,R,555035,91594809,55.3,R,1988
VT,Hex,3,14,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,F,,Left,0,ü,47.6,6.8,20045,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,115775,41809074,10,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",17.1,R,57.9,1,0,3.5,51.1,-6.8,-11534,3,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,124331,48886097,Northeast,1,-13.6,0.5,10,Vermont,,,Vermont,R,243328,91594809,51.1,R,1988
NH,Hex,4,12,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,H,,Left,0,ü,36.3,5.4,43301,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,163696,41809074,11,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",37.7,R,68.6,1,25,26.1,62.4,-6.2,14486,4,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,281537,48886097,Northeast,1,-11.6,0.5,11,New Hampshire,,,New Hampshire,R,451074,91594809,62.4,R,1988
PA,Hex,25,5,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,F,,Left,0,ü,48.4,2.4,-33187,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,2194944,41809074,9,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",7.3,R,53.3,1,0,2.3,50.7,-2.600000000,-284236,25,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,2300087,48886097,Northeast,3,-5.0,0.5,8,Pennsylvania,,,Pennsylvania,R,4536251,91594809,50.7,R,1988
NJ,Hex,16,7,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,G,,Left,0,ü,42.6,3.4,59029,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,1320352,41809074,10,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",20.9,R,60.1,1,10,13.6,56.2,-3.9,-190438,16,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,1743192,48886097,Northeast,3,-7.3,0.5,9,New Jersey,,,New Jersey,R,3099553,91594809,56.2,R,1988
CT,Hex,8,17,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,F,,Left,0,ü,46.9,8.1,106987,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,676584,41809074,11,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",21.9,R,60.7,1,5,5.1,52.0,-8.7,-140636,8,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,750241,48886097,Northeast,3,-16.8,0.5,10,Connecticut,,,Connecticut,R,1443394,91594809,52,R,1988
DE,Hex,3,8,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,G,,Left,0,ü,43.5,3.6,6991,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,108647,41809074,9.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",19.9,R,59.8,1,10,12.4,55.9,-3.9,-12551,3,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,139639,48886097,Northeast,5,-7.5,0.5,9,Delaware,,,Delaware,R,249891,91594809,55.9,R,1988
KY,Hex,9,9,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,G,,Left,0,ü,43.9,4.5,40829,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,580368,41809074,6.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",20.6,R,60,1,10,11.6,55.5,-4.5,-87421,9,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,734281,48886097,South,4,-9.0,0.5,6,Kentucky,,,Kentucky,R,1322517,91594809,55.5,R,1988
MD,Hex,10,3,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,F,,Left,0,ü,48.2,1.2,38369,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,826304,41809074,8.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",5.5,R,52.5,1,0,2.9,51.1,-1.4,-3751,10,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,876167,48886097,South,4,-2.6,0.5,9,Maryland,,,Maryland,R,1714358,91594809,51.1,R,1988
VA,Hex,12,5,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,H,,Left,0,ü,39.2,2.1,63549,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,859799,41809074,8,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",25.2,R,62.3,1,20,20.5,59.7,-2.600000000,-27916,12,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,1309162,48886097,South,4,-4.7,0.5,8,Virginia,,,Virginia,R,2191609,91594809,59.7,R,1988
AR,Hex,6,8,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,G,,Left,0,ü,42.2,3.900000000,10591,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,349237,41809074,6,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",22.2,R,60.5,1,10,14.2,56.4,-4.1,-68196,6,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,466578,48886097,South,5,-8.0,0.5,5,Arkansas,,,Arkansas,R,827738,91594809,56.4,R,1988
TN,Hex,11,0,% shift to the right,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,G,,Right,0,ü,41.5,-0.100000000,-31920,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,679794,41809074,7,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",16.2,R,57.8,1,15,16.4,57.9,0.100000000,-42979,11,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,947233,48886097,South,5,0.2,-0.5,6,Tennessee,,,Tennessee,R,1636250,91594809,57.9,R,1988
NC,Hex,13,8,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,G,,Left,0,ü,41.7,3.8,65880,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,890167,41809074,9,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",24,R,61.9,1,15,16.3,58.0,-3.9,-109223,13,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,1237258,48886097,South,5,-7.7,0.5,7,North Carolina,,,North Carolina,R,2134370,91594809,58,R,1988
SC,Hex,8,4,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,H,,Left,0,ü,37.6,2,26095,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,370554,41809074,8.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",28,R,63.6,1,20,23.9,61.5,-2.1,-9096,8,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,606443,48886097,South,5,-4.1,0.5,8,South Carolina,,,South Carolina,R,986009,91594809,61.5,R,1988
OK,Hex,8,21,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,G,,Left,0,ü,41.3,10.6,98343,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,483423,41809074,4.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",37.9,R,68.6,1,15,16.6,57.9,-10.7,-183163,8,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,678367,48886097,South,6,-21.3,0.5,4,Oklahoma,,,Oklahoma,R,1171036,91594809,57.9,R,1988
LA,Hex,10,12,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,G,,Left,0,ü,44.1,5.9,65874,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,717460,41809074,5.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",22.6,R,60.8,1,10,10.2,54.3,-6.5,-153597,10,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,883702,48886097,South,6,-12.4,0.5,5,Louisiana,,,Louisiana,R,1628202,91594809,54.3,R,1988
MS,Hex,7,4,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,H,,Left,0,ü,39.1,1.7,11729,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,363921,41809074,6.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",24.5,R,61.9,1,20,20.8,59.9,-2,-24487,7,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,557890,48886097,South,6,-3.7,0.5,6,Mississippi,,,Mississippi,R,931527,91594809,59.9,R,1988
AL,Hex,9,3,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,G,,Left,0,ü,39.9,1.6,-2393,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,549506,41809074,7.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",22.2,R,60.5,1,15,19.3,59.2,-1.3,-57273,9,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,815576,48886097,South,6,-2.9,0.5,7,Alabama,,,Alabama,R,1378476,91594809,59.2,R,1988
GA,Hex,12,0,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,H,,Left,0,ü,39.5,-0.300000000,8164,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,714792,41809074,8,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",20.4,R,60.2,1,20,20.3,59.8,-0.400000000,12609,12,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,1081331,48886097,South,6,-0.1,0.5,8,Georgia,,,Georgia,R,1809672,91594809,59.8,R,1988
TX,Hex,29,15,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,G,,Left,0,ü,43.3,7.2,403472,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,2352748,41809074,4,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",27.5,R,63.6,1,10,12.7,56.0,-7.6,-396599,29,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,3036829,48886097,South,7,-14.8,0.5,4,Texas,,,Texas,R,5427410,91594809,56,R,1988
FL,Hex,21,8,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,H,,Left,0,ü,38.5,3.8,207885,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,1656701,41809074,8.5,8,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",30.6,R,65.3,1,20,22.4,60.9,-4.4,-111465,21,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,2618885,48886097,South,7,-8.2,0.5,9,Florida,,,Florida,R,4302313,91594809,60.9,R,1988
AK,Hex,3,14,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,H,,Left,0,ü,36.3,6.4,10577,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,72584,41809074,0.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",36.8,R,66.7,1,20,23.3,59.6,-7.1,-19126,3,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,119251,48886097,West,0,-13.5,0.5,0,Alaska,,,Alaska,R,200116,91594809,59.6,R,1988
MT,Hex,4,16,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,F,,Left,0,ü,46.2,8,22194,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,168936,41809074,2.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",22.3,R,60.5,1,5,5.9,52.1,-8.4,-42038,4,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,190412,48886097,West,2,-16.4,0.5,3,Montana,,,Montana,R,365674,91594809,52.1,R,1988
ID,Hex,4,20,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,H,,Left,0,ü,36.0,9.6,38762,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,147272,41809074,2,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",46,R,72.4,1,25,26.1,62.1,-10.3,-43642,4,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,253881,48886097,West,2,-19.9,0.5,2,Idaho,,,Idaho,R,408968,91594809,62.1,R,1988
WY,Hex,3,20,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,H,,Left,0,ü,38.0,9.8,13743,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,67113,41809074,3,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",42.3,R,70.5,1,20,22.5,60.5,-10,-26374,3,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,106867,48886097,West,3,-19.8,0.5,3,Wyoming,,,Wyoming,R,176551,91594809,60.5,R,1988
NV,Hex,4,13,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,H,,Left,0,ü,37.9,5.9,41083,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,132738,41809074,2.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",33.8,R,65.8,1,20,21,58.9,-6.9,17270,4,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,206040,48886097,West,3,-12.8,0.5,2,Nevada,,,Nevada,R,350067,91594809,58.9,R,1988
CO,Hex,8,21,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,F,,Left,0,ü,45.3,10.2,166478,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,621453,41809074,3.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",28.3,R,63.4,1,5,7.8,53.1,-10.3,-93640,8,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,728177,48886097,West,4,-20.5,0.5,3,Colorado,,,Colorado,R,1372394,91594809,53.1,R,1988
CA,Hex,47,13,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,F,,Left,0,ü,47.6,6.3,779714,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,4702233,41809074,2,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",16.2,R,57.5,1,0,3.5,51.1,-6.4,-412092,47,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,5054917,48886097,West,4,-12.7,0.5,1,California,,,California,R,9887065,91594809,51.1,R,1988
UT,Hex,5,16,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,I,,Left,0,ü,32.0,7.3,51974,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,207343,41809074,4,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",49.8,R,74.5,1,30,34.2,66.2,-8.3,-40663,5,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,428442,48886097,West,4,-15.6,0.5,2,Utah,,,Utah,R,647008,91594809,66.2,R,1988
AZ,Hex,7,13,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,H,,Left,0,ü,38.7,6.2,120175,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,454029,41809074,3,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",33.9,R,66.4,1,20,21.3,60.0,-6.400000000,21125,7,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,702541,48886097,West,5,-12.6,0.5,2,Arizona,,,Arizona,R,1171873,91594809,60,R,1988
NM,Hex,5,16,% shift to the left,,,,Michael S. Dukakis,F,,Left,0,ü,46.9,7.7,42728,,111,MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS,George Bush,45.6%,244497,41809074,3.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term.",20.5,R,59.7,1,5,5,51.9,-7.8,-36760,5,426,GEORGE BUSH, ,53.4%,270341,48886097,West,5,-15.5,0.5,3,New Mexico,,,New Mexico,R,521287,91594809,51.9,R,1988
1 Abbreviation Selected Map Total_EV Shift Shift tooltip I_Nominee tooltip blank D-Check D_Nominee_prop Color Bins Independent spacing Direction Spacer R-Check D_Percentage D_DifferencePercentage D_Difference D_EV D_EV_Total D_Nominee R_Nominee_prop D_PopularPercentage D_Votes D_Votes_Total Hex_Column Hex_Row I_Percentage I_EV I_EV_Total I_Nominee tooltip ● I_Nominee tooltip ')' I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)' I_Nominee tooltip '(' I_Nominee I_PopularPercentage I_Votes I_Votes_Total Independent spacing (popular) Info Last_RD_Difference Last_Winner Last_Winner_Percentage Number of Records RD_Difference (bin) RD_Difference R_Percentage R_DifferencePercentage R_Difference R_EV R_EV_Total R_Nominee I_Nominee_prop R_PopularPercentage R_Votes R_Votes_Total Region Row Shift :(l/r) Shift abbreviation Space State (red) State (blue) State (yellow) State State_Winner Total Votes Total_Votes_USA Winner_Percentage Winning Party Year
2 MN Hex 10 7 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis A Left 0 ü 52.9 3.2 73107 10 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 1109471 41809074 4.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. -0.200000000 D -49.7 1 -10 -7 45.9 -3.6 -70266 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 962337 48886097 Midwest 2 -6.8 0.5 5 Minnesota Minnesota D 2096790 91594809 -52.9 R 1988
3 WI Hex 11 13 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis A Left 0 ü 51.4 6.4 131054 11 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 1126794 41809074 5.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 9.2 R 54.2 1 -5 -3.6 47.8 -6.400000000 -151085 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 1047499 48886097 Midwest 2 -12.8 0.5 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin D 2191608 91594809 -51.4 R 1988
4 IA Hex 8 18 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis B Left 0 ü 54.7 8.8 64937 8 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 670557 41809074 5 3 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 7.4 R 53.3 1 -15 -10.2 44.5 -8.8 -157733 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 545355 48886097 Midwest 3 -17.6 0.5 5 Iowa Iowa D 1225614 91594809 -54.7 R 1988
5 DC Hex 3 3 % shift to the right Michael S. Dukakis E Right 0 ü 82.6 -2.800000000 -21001 3 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 159407 41809074 12 5 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. -71.7 D -85.4 1 -70 -68.3 14.3 0.600000000 -1419 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 27590 48886097 Northeast 4 3.4 -0.5 10 Dist. of Col. Dist. of Col. D 192877 91594809 -82.6 R 1988
6 NY Hex 36 12 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis A Left 0 ü 51.6 5.8 228273 36 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 3347882 41809074 9.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 8 R 53.8 1 -5 -4.1 47.5 -6.3 -582892 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 3081871 48886097 Northeast 2 -12.1 0.5 9 New York New York D 6485683 91594809 -51.6 R 1988
7 RI Hex 4 15 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis B Left 0 ü 55.6 7.6 28017 4 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 225123 41809074 11.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 3.7 R 51.7 1 -15 -11.7 43.9 -7.8 -34319 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 177761 48886097 Northeast 2 -15.4 0.5 10 Rhode Island Rhode Island D 404620 91594809 -55.6 R 1988
8 MA Hex 13 11 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis A Left 0 ü 53.2 4.8 161809 13 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 1401415 41809074 10.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 2.8 R 51.2 1 -10 -7.8 45.4 -5.8 -116301 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 1194635 48886097 Northeast 2 -10.6 0.5 11 Massachusetts Massachusetts D 2632805 91594809 -53.2 R 1988
9 WV Hex 5 15 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis A Left 0 ü 52.2 7.6 12891 5 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 341016 41809074 7.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 10.5 R 55.1 1 -5 -4.7 47.5 -7.6 -95418 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 310065 48886097 South 4 -15.2 0.5 7 West Virginia West Virginia D 653311 91594809 -52.2 R 1988
10 WA Hex 10 14 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis A Left 0 ü 50.0 7.1 126164 10 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 933516 41809074 1.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 12.9 R 55.8 1 -5 -1.5 48.5 -7.3 -147835 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 903835 48886097 West 2 -14.4 0.5 1 Washington Washington D 1865253 91594809 -50 R 1988
11 OR Hex 7 17 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis A Left 0 ü 51.3 7.600000000 79727 7 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 616206 41809074 1.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 12.2 R 55.9 1 -5 -4.7 46.6 -9.3 -125574 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 560126 48886097 West 3 -16.9 0.5 1 Oregon Oregon D 1201694 91594809 -51.3 R 1988
12 HI Hex 4 21 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis A Left 0 ü 54.3 10.5 45210 4 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 192364 41809074 -0.5 5 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 11.3 R 55.1 1 -10 -9.5 44.8 -10.3 -26425 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 158625 48886097 West 7 -20.8 0.5 1 Hawaii Hawaii D 354461 91594809 -54.3 R 1988
13 ND Hex 3 18 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis G Left 0 ü 43.0 9.2 23310 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 127739 41809074 3.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 31 R 64.8 1 10 13 56.0 -8.8 -33777 3 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 166559 48886097 Midwest 2 -18.0 0.5 4 North Dakota North Dakota R 297261 91594809 56 R 1988
14 MI Hex 20 11 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis F Left 0 ü 45.7 5.5 146145 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 1675783 41809074 7.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 19 R 59.2 1 5 7.9 53.6 -5.6 -286085 20 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 1965486 48886097 Midwest 2 -11.1 0.5 8 Michigan Michigan R 3669163 91594809 53.6 R 1988
15 IL Hex 24 11 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis F Left 0 ü 48.6 5.3 129441 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 2215940 41809074 6 3 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 12.9 R 56.2 1 0 2.1 50.7 -5.5 -396164 24 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 2310939 48886097 Midwest 2 -10.8 0.5 6 Illinois Illinois R 4559120 91594809 50.7 R 1988
16 SD Hex 3 20 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis F Left 0 ü 46.5 10 29447 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 145560 41809074 4 3 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 26.5 R 63 1 5 6.3 52.8 -10.2 -34852 3 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 165415 48886097 Midwest 3 -20.2 0.5 4 South Dakota South Dakota R 312991 91594809 52.8 R 1988
17 IN Hex 12 4 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis H Left 0 ü 39.7 2 19162 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 860643 41809074 7 3 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 24 R 61.7 1 20 20.1 59.8 -1.900000000 -79467 12 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 1297763 48886097 Midwest 3 -3.9 0.5 6 Indiana Indiana R 2168621 91594809 59.8 R 1988
18 OH Hex 23 8 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis G Left 0 ü 44.1 4 114189 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 1939629 41809074 8 3 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 18.8 R 58.9 1 10 10.9 55.0 -3.9 -262011 23 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 2416549 48886097 Midwest 3 -7.9 0.5 7 Ohio Ohio R 4393699 91594809 55 R 1988
19 NE Hex 5 21 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis H Left 0 ü 39.2 10.4 71369 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 259235 41809074 4.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 41.8 R 70.6 1 20 21 60.2 -10.4 -62098 5 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 397956 48886097 Midwest 4 -20.8 0.5 4 Nebraska Nebraska R 661465 91594809 60.2 R 1988
20 MO Hex 11 16 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis F Left 0 ü 47.8 7.8 153036 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 1001619 41809074 5.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 20 R 60 1 0 4 51.8 -8.2 -189235 11 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 1084953 48886097 Midwest 4 -16.0 0.5 5 Missouri Missouri R 2093713 91594809 51.8 R 1988
21 KS Hex 7 21 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis G Left 0 ü 42.6 10 89487 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 422636 41809074 5 5 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 33.7 R 66.3 1 10 13.2 55.8 -10.5 -123247 7 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 554049 48886097 Midwest 5 -20.5 0.5 4 Kansas Kansas R 993044 91594809 55.8 R 1988
22 ME Hex 4 11 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis G Left 0 ü 43.9 5.1 29054 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 243569 41809074 11.5 0 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 22 R 60.8 1 10 11.4 55.3 -5.5 -29369 4 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 307131 48886097 Northeast 0 -10.6 0.5 11 Maine Maine R 555035 91594809 55.3 R 1988
23 VT Hex 3 14 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis F Left 0 ü 47.6 6.8 20045 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 115775 41809074 10 1 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 17.1 R 57.9 1 0 3.5 51.1 -6.8 -11534 3 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 124331 48886097 Northeast 1 -13.6 0.5 10 Vermont Vermont R 243328 91594809 51.1 R 1988
24 NH Hex 4 12 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis H Left 0 ü 36.3 5.4 43301 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 163696 41809074 11 1 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 37.7 R 68.6 1 25 26.1 62.4 -6.2 14486 4 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 281537 48886097 Northeast 1 -11.6 0.5 11 New Hampshire New Hampshire R 451074 91594809 62.4 R 1988
25 PA Hex 25 5 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis F Left 0 ü 48.4 2.4 -33187 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 2194944 41809074 9 3 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 7.3 R 53.3 1 0 2.3 50.7 -2.600000000 -284236 25 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 2300087 48886097 Northeast 3 -5.0 0.5 8 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania R 4536251 91594809 50.7 R 1988
26 NJ Hex 16 7 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis G Left 0 ü 42.6 3.4 59029 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 1320352 41809074 10 3 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 20.9 R 60.1 1 10 13.6 56.2 -3.9 -190438 16 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 1743192 48886097 Northeast 3 -7.3 0.5 9 New Jersey New Jersey R 3099553 91594809 56.2 R 1988
27 CT Hex 8 17 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis F Left 0 ü 46.9 8.1 106987 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 676584 41809074 11 3 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 21.9 R 60.7 1 5 5.1 52.0 -8.7 -140636 8 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 750241 48886097 Northeast 3 -16.8 0.5 10 Connecticut Connecticut R 1443394 91594809 52 R 1988
28 DE Hex 3 8 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis G Left 0 ü 43.5 3.6 6991 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 108647 41809074 9.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 19.9 R 59.8 1 10 12.4 55.9 -3.9 -12551 3 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 139639 48886097 Northeast 5 -7.5 0.5 9 Delaware Delaware R 249891 91594809 55.9 R 1988
29 KY Hex 9 9 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis G Left 0 ü 43.9 4.5 40829 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 580368 41809074 6.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 20.6 R 60 1 10 11.6 55.5 -4.5 -87421 9 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 734281 48886097 South 4 -9.0 0.5 6 Kentucky Kentucky R 1322517 91594809 55.5 R 1988
30 MD Hex 10 3 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis F Left 0 ü 48.2 1.2 38369 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 826304 41809074 8.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 5.5 R 52.5 1 0 2.9 51.1 -1.4 -3751 10 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 876167 48886097 South 4 -2.6 0.5 9 Maryland Maryland R 1714358 91594809 51.1 R 1988
31 VA Hex 12 5 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis H Left 0 ü 39.2 2.1 63549 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 859799 41809074 8 5 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 25.2 R 62.3 1 20 20.5 59.7 -2.600000000 -27916 12 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 1309162 48886097 South 4 -4.7 0.5 8 Virginia Virginia R 2191609 91594809 59.7 R 1988
32 AR Hex 6 8 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis G Left 0 ü 42.2 3.900000000 10591 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 349237 41809074 6 5 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 22.2 R 60.5 1 10 14.2 56.4 -4.1 -68196 6 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 466578 48886097 South 5 -8.0 0.5 5 Arkansas Arkansas R 827738 91594809 56.4 R 1988
33 TN Hex 11 0 % shift to the right Michael S. Dukakis G Right 0 ü 41.5 -0.100000000 -31920 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 679794 41809074 7 5 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 16.2 R 57.8 1 15 16.4 57.9 0.100000000 -42979 11 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 947233 48886097 South 5 0.2 -0.5 6 Tennessee Tennessee R 1636250 91594809 57.9 R 1988
34 NC Hex 13 8 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis G Left 0 ü 41.7 3.8 65880 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 890167 41809074 9 5 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 24 R 61.9 1 15 16.3 58.0 -3.9 -109223 13 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 1237258 48886097 South 5 -7.7 0.5 7 North Carolina North Carolina R 2134370 91594809 58 R 1988
35 SC Hex 8 4 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis H Left 0 ü 37.6 2 26095 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 370554 41809074 8.5 6 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 28 R 63.6 1 20 23.9 61.5 -2.1 -9096 8 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 606443 48886097 South 5 -4.1 0.5 8 South Carolina South Carolina R 986009 91594809 61.5 R 1988
36 OK Hex 8 21 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis G Left 0 ü 41.3 10.6 98343 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 483423 41809074 4.5 6 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 37.9 R 68.6 1 15 16.6 57.9 -10.7 -183163 8 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 678367 48886097 South 6 -21.3 0.5 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma R 1171036 91594809 57.9 R 1988
37 LA Hex 10 12 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis G Left 0 ü 44.1 5.9 65874 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 717460 41809074 5.5 6 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 22.6 R 60.8 1 10 10.2 54.3 -6.5 -153597 10 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 883702 48886097 South 6 -12.4 0.5 5 Louisiana Louisiana R 1628202 91594809 54.3 R 1988
38 MS Hex 7 4 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis H Left 0 ü 39.1 1.7 11729 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 363921 41809074 6.5 6 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 24.5 R 61.9 1 20 20.8 59.9 -2 -24487 7 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 557890 48886097 South 6 -3.7 0.5 6 Mississippi Mississippi R 931527 91594809 59.9 R 1988
39 AL Hex 9 3 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis G Left 0 ü 39.9 1.6 -2393 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 549506 41809074 7.5 6 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 22.2 R 60.5 1 15 19.3 59.2 -1.3 -57273 9 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 815576 48886097 South 6 -2.9 0.5 7 Alabama Alabama R 1378476 91594809 59.2 R 1988
40 GA Hex 12 0 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis H Left 0 ü 39.5 -0.300000000 8164 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 714792 41809074 8 7 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 20.4 R 60.2 1 20 20.3 59.8 -0.400000000 12609 12 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 1081331 48886097 South 6 -0.1 0.5 8 Georgia Georgia R 1809672 91594809 59.8 R 1988
41 TX Hex 29 15 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis G Left 0 ü 43.3 7.2 403472 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 2352748 41809074 4 7 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 27.5 R 63.6 1 10 12.7 56.0 -7.6 -396599 29 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 3036829 48886097 South 7 -14.8 0.5 4 Texas Texas R 5427410 91594809 56 R 1988
42 FL Hex 21 8 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis H Left 0 ü 38.5 3.8 207885 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 1656701 41809074 8.5 8 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 30.6 R 65.3 1 20 22.4 60.9 -4.4 -111465 21 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 2618885 48886097 South 7 -8.2 0.5 9 Florida Florida R 4302313 91594809 60.9 R 1988
43 AK Hex 3 14 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis H Left 0 ü 36.3 6.4 10577 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 72584 41809074 0.5 0 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 36.8 R 66.7 1 20 23.3 59.6 -7.1 -19126 3 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 119251 48886097 West 0 -13.5 0.5 0 Alaska Alaska R 200116 91594809 59.6 R 1988
44 MT Hex 4 16 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis F Left 0 ü 46.2 8 22194 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 168936 41809074 2.5 2 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 22.3 R 60.5 1 5 5.9 52.1 -8.4 -42038 4 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 190412 48886097 West 2 -16.4 0.5 3 Montana Montana R 365674 91594809 52.1 R 1988
45 ID Hex 4 20 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis H Left 0 ü 36.0 9.6 38762 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 147272 41809074 2 3 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 46 R 72.4 1 25 26.1 62.1 -10.3 -43642 4 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 253881 48886097 West 2 -19.9 0.5 2 Idaho Idaho R 408968 91594809 62.1 R 1988
46 WY Hex 3 20 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis H Left 0 ü 38.0 9.8 13743 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 67113 41809074 3 3 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 42.3 R 70.5 1 20 22.5 60.5 -10 -26374 3 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 106867 48886097 West 3 -19.8 0.5 3 Wyoming Wyoming R 176551 91594809 60.5 R 1988
47 NV Hex 4 13 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis H Left 0 ü 37.9 5.9 41083 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 132738 41809074 2.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 33.8 R 65.8 1 20 21 58.9 -6.9 17270 4 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 206040 48886097 West 3 -12.8 0.5 2 Nevada Nevada R 350067 91594809 58.9 R 1988
48 CO Hex 8 21 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis F Left 0 ü 45.3 10.2 166478 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 621453 41809074 3.5 4 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 28.3 R 63.4 1 5 7.8 53.1 -10.3 -93640 8 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 728177 48886097 West 4 -20.5 0.5 3 Colorado Colorado R 1372394 91594809 53.1 R 1988
49 CA Hex 47 13 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis F Left 0 ü 47.6 6.3 779714 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 4702233 41809074 2 5 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 16.2 R 57.5 1 0 3.5 51.1 -6.4 -412092 47 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 5054917 48886097 West 4 -12.7 0.5 1 California California R 9887065 91594809 51.1 R 1988
50 UT Hex 5 16 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis I Left 0 ü 32.0 7.3 51974 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 207343 41809074 4 5 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 49.8 R 74.5 1 30 34.2 66.2 -8.3 -40663 5 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 428442 48886097 West 4 -15.6 0.5 2 Utah Utah R 647008 91594809 66.2 R 1988
51 AZ Hex 7 13 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis H Left 0 ü 38.7 6.2 120175 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 454029 41809074 3 5 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 33.9 R 66.4 1 20 21.3 60.0 -6.400000000 21125 7 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 702541 48886097 West 5 -12.6 0.5 2 Arizona Arizona R 1171873 91594809 60 R 1988
52 NM Hex 5 16 % shift to the left Michael S. Dukakis F Left 0 ü 46.9 7.7 42728 111 MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS George Bush 45.6% 244497 41809074 3.5 6 The United States presidential election of 1988 featured an open primary for both major parties. Ronald Reagan, the incumbent President, was vacating the position after serving the maximum two terms allowed by the Twenty-second Amendment. Reagan's Vice President, George H. W. Bush, won the Republican nomination, while the Democrats nominated Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Bush capitalized on a good economy, a stable international stage (the U.S. was not involved in any wars or conflicts during this time), and on Reagan's popularity. In this election, Bush became the first incumbent Vice President of the United States to win a presidential election in 152 years, since Martin Van Buren in 1836. Just like Van Buren in 1840, President Bush would also be defeated for reelection in 1992, after serving a single term. 20.5 R 59.7 1 5 5 51.9 -7.8 -36760 5 426 GEORGE BUSH 53.4% 270341 48886097 West 5 -15.5 0.5 3 New Mexico New Mexico R 521287 91594809 51.9 R 1988

52
hw6/data/Year_Timeline_1992.csv Executable file
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Abbreviation,Selected Map,Total_EV,Shift,Shift tooltip,I_Nominee tooltip,blank,D-Check,D_Nominee_prop,Color Bins,Independent spacing,Direction,Spacer,R-Check,D_Percentage,D_DifferencePercentage,D_Difference,D_EV,D_EV_Total,D_Nominee,R_Nominee_prop,D_PopularPercentage,D_Votes,D_Votes_Total,Hex_Column,Hex_Row,I_Percentage,I_EV,I_EV_Total,I_Nominee tooltip ●,I_Nominee tooltip ')',I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)',I_Nominee tooltip '(',I_Nominee,I_PopularPercentage,I_Votes,I_Votes_Total,Independent spacing (popular),Info,Last_RD_Difference,Last_Winner,Last_Winner_Percentage,Number of Records,RD_Difference (bin),RD_Difference,R_Percentage,R_DifferencePercentage,R_Difference,R_EV,R_EV_Total,R_Nominee,I_Nominee_prop,R_PopularPercentage,R_Votes,R_Votes_Total,Region,Row,Shift :(l/r),Shift abbreviation,Space,State (red),State (blue),State (yellow),State,State_Winner,Total Votes,Total_Votes_USA,Winner_Percentage,Winning Party,Year
MN,Hex,10,5,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,43.5,-9.4,-88474,10,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,1020997,44909326,4.5,2,24.0,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,562506,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",-7,D,-52.9,1,-15,-11.6,31.9,-14,-214496,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,747841,39103882,Midwest,2,-4.6,0.5,5,,Minnesota,,Minnesota,D,2347948,104425014,-43.5,D,1992
WI,Hex,11,1,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,41.1,-10.3,-85728,11,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,1041066,44909326,5.5,2,21.5,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,544479,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",-3.6,D,-51.4,1,-5,-4.3,36.8,-11,-116644,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,930855,39103882,Midwest,2,-0.7,0.5,7,,Wisconsin,,Wisconsin,D,2531114,104425014,-41.1,D,1992
IA,Hex,7,4,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Right,0,,43.3,-11.4,-84204,7,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,586353,44909326,5,3,18.7,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,253468,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",-10.2,D,-54.7,1,-10,-6,37.3,-7.2,-40464,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,504891,39103882,Midwest,3,4.2,-0.5,5,,Iowa,,Iowa,D,1354607,104425014,-43.3,D,1992
MI,Hex,18,15,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,43.8,-1.900000000,195399,18,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,1871182,44909326,7.5,2,19.3,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,824813,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",7.9,R,53.6,1,-10,-7.4,36.4,-17.2,-410546,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,1554940,39103882,Midwest,2,-15.3,0.5,8,,Michigan,,Michigan,D,4274673,104425014,-43.8,D,1992
IL,Hex,22,16,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,48.6,0,237410,22,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,2453350,44909326,6,3,16.6,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,840515,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",2.1,R,50.7,1,-15,-14.3,34.3,-16.4,-576843,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,1734096,39103882,Midwest,2,-16.4,0.5,6,,Illinois,,Illinois,D,5050157,104425014,-48.6,D,1992
OH,Hex,21,13,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,40.2,-3.9,45313,21,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,1984942,44909326,8,3,21.0,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,1036426,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",10.9,R,55,1,-5,-1.900000000,38.3,-16.7,-522239,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,1894310,39103882,Midwest,3,-12.8,0.5,7,,Ohio,,Ohio,D,4939967,104425014,-40.2,D,1992
MO,Hex,11,14,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,44.1,-3.7,52254,11,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,1053873,44909326,5.5,4,21.7,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,518741,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",4,R,51.8,1,-15,-10.2,33.9,-17.9,-273794,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,811159,39103882,Midwest,4,-14.2,0.5,5,,Missouri,,Missouri,D,2391565,104425014,-44.1,D,1992
NY,Hex,33,12,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,49.7,-1.9,96568,33,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,3444450,44909326,9.5,2,15.7,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,1090721,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",-4.1,D,-51.6,1,-20,-15.8,33.9,-13.6,-735222,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,2346649,39103882,Northeast,2,-11.7,0.5,9,,New York,,New York,D,6926925,104425014,-49.7,D,1992
RI,Hex,4,6,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,47.0,-8.6,-11824,4,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,213299,44909326,11.5,2,23.2,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,105045,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",-11.7,D,-55.6,1,-20,-18,29.0,-14.9,-46160,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,131601,39103882,Northeast,2,-6.3,0.5,10,,Rhode Island,,Rhode Island,D,453477,104425014,-47,D,1992
MA,Hex,12,11,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,47.5,-5.7,-82753,12,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,1318662,44909326,10.5,2,22.7,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,630731,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",-7.8,D,-53.2,1,-20,-18.5,29.0,-16.4,-389586,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,805049,39103882,Northeast,2,-10.7,0.5,11,,Massachusetts,,Massachusetts,D,2773700,104425014,-47.5,D,1992
DC,Hex,3,7,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,E,,Left,0,,84.6,2,33212,3,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,192619,44909326,12,5,4.3,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,9681,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",-68.3,D,-82.6,1,-80,-75.5,9.1,-5.2,-6892,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,20698,39103882,Northeast,4,-7.2,0.5,10,,Dist. of Col.,,Dist. of Col.,D,227572,104425014,-84.6,D,1992
ME,Hex,4,20,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,38.8,-5.1,19851,4,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,263420,44909326,11.5,0,30.4,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,206820,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",11.4,R,55.3,1,-10,-8.4,30.4,-24.9,-100627,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,206504,39103882,Northeast,0,-19.8,0.5,11,,Maine,,Maine,D,679499,104425014,-38.8,D,1992
VT,Hex,3,19,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,46.1,-1.5,17817,3,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,133592,44909326,10,1,22.8,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,65991,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",3.5,R,51.1,1,-20,-15.7,30.4,-20.7,-36209,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,88122,39103882,Northeast,1,-19.2,0.5,10,,Vermont,,Vermont,D,289701,104425014,-46.1,D,1992
NH,Hex,4,27,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,38.9,2.6,45344,4,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,209040,44909326,11,1,22.6,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,121337,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",26.1,R,62.4,1,-5,-1.3,37.6,-24.8,-79053,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,202484,39103882,Northeast,1,-27.4,0.5,11,,New Hampshire,,New Hampshire,D,537943,104425014,-38.9,D,1992
PA,Hex,23,11,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,45.1,-3.3,44220,23,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,2239164,44909326,9,3,18.2,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,902667,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",2.3,R,50.7,1,-10,-9,36.1,-14.6,-508246,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,1791841,39103882,Northeast,3,-11.3,0.5,8,,Pennsylvania,,Pennsylvania,D,4959810,104425014,-45.1,D,1992
NJ,Hex,15,16,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,43.0,0.400000000,115854,15,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,1436206,44909326,10,3,15.6,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,521829,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",13.6,R,56.2,1,-5,-2.4,40.6,-15.6,-386327,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,1356865,39103882,Northeast,3,-16.0,0.5,9,,New Jersey,,New Jersey,D,3343594,104425014,-43,D,1992
CT,Hex,8,12,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,42.2,-4.7,5734,8,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,682318,44909326,11,3,21.6,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,348771,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",5.1,R,52,1,-10,-6.400000000,35.8,-16.2,-171928,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,578313,39103882,Northeast,3,-11.5,0.5,10,,Connecticut,,Connecticut,D,1616332,104425014,-42.2,D,1992
DE,Hex,3,21,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,43.5,0,17407,3,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,126054,44909326,9.5,4,20.4,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,59213,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",12.4,R,55.9,1,-10,-8.2,35.3,-20.6,-37326,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,102313,39103882,Northeast,5,-20.6,0.5,9,,Delaware,,Delaware,D,289735,104425014,-43.5,D,1992
WV,Hex,5,8,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,48.4,-3.8,-10015,5,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,331001,44909326,7.5,4,15.9,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,108829,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",-4.7,D,-52.2,1,-15,-13,35.4,-12.1,-68091,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,241974,39103882,South,4,-8.3,0.5,7,,West Virginia,,West Virginia,D,683762,104425014,-48.4,D,1992
KY,Hex,8,15,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,44.6,0.700000000,84736,8,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,665104,44909326,6.5,4,13.7,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,203944,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",11.6,R,55.5,1,-5,-3.3,41.3,-14.2,-117103,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,617178,39103882,South,4,-14.9,0.5,6,,Kentucky,,Kentucky,D,1492900,104425014,-44.6,D,1992
MD,Hex,10,17,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,49.8,1.600000000,162267,10,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,988571,44909326,8.5,4,14.2,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,281414,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",2.9,R,51.1,1,-15,-14.2,35.6,-15.5,-169073,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,707094,39103882,South,4,-17.1,0.5,9,,Maryland,,Maryland,D,1985046,104425014,-49.8,D,1992
AR,Hex,6,32,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,53.2,11,156586,6,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,505823,44909326,6,5,10.4,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,99132,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",14.2,R,56.4,1,-20,-17.7,35.5,-20.9,-129254,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,337324,39103882,South,5,-31.9,0.5,5,,Arkansas,,Arkansas,D,950653,104425014,-53.2,D,1992
TN,Hex,11,21,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,47.1,5.6,253727,11,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,933521,44909326,7,5,10.1,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,199968,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",16.4,R,57.9,1,-5,-4.7,42.4,-15.5,-105933,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,841300,39103882,South,5,-21.1,0.5,6,,Tennessee,,Tennessee,D,1982638,104425014,-47.1,D,1992
LA,Hex,9,15,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,45.6,1.5,98511,9,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,815971,44909326,5.5,6,11.8,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,211478,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",10.2,R,54.3,1,-5,-4.6,41.0,-13.3,-150316,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,733386,39103882,South,6,-14.8,0.5,5,,Louisiana,,Louisiana,D,1790017,104425014,-45.6,D,1992
GA,Hex,13,21,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,43.5,4,294174,13,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,1008966,44909326,8,7,13.3,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,309657,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",20.3,R,59.8,1,-5,-0.600000000,42.9,-16.9,-86079,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,995252,39103882,South,6,-20.9,0.5,8,,Georgia,,Georgia,D,2321125,104425014,-43.5,D,1992
WA,Hex,11,10,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,43.4,-6.6,59521,11,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,993037,44909326,1.5,2,23.7,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,541780,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",-1.5,D,-50,1,-15,-11.4,32.0,-16.5,-172601,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,731234,39103882,West,2,-9.9,0.5,1,,Washington,,Washington,D,2288230,104425014,-43.4,D,1992
OR,Hex,7,5,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,42.5,-8.8,5108,7,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,621314,44909326,1.5,4,24.2,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,354091,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",-4.7,D,-51.3,1,-10,-10,32.5,-14.1,-84369,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,475757,39103882,West,3,-5.3,0.5,1,,Oregon,,Oregon,D,1462643,104425014,-42.5,D,1992
HI,Hex,4,2,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,48.1,-6.2,-13054,4,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,179310,44909326,-0.5,5,14.2,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,53003,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",-9.5,D,-54.3,1,-15,-11.4,36.7,-8.100000000,-21803,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,136822,39103882,West,7,-1.9,0.5,1,,Hawaii,,Hawaii,D,372842,104425014,-48.1,D,1992
MT,Hex,3,8,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,37.6,-8.6,-14429,3,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,154507,44909326,2.5,2,26.1,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,107225,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",5.9,R,52.1,1,-5,-2.5,35.1,-17,-46205,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,144207,39103882,West,2,-8.4,0.5,3,,Montana,,Montana,D,410611,104425014,-37.6,D,1992
NV,Hex,4,24,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,37.4,-0.5,56410,4,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,189148,44909326,2.5,4,26.2,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,132580,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",21,R,58.9,1,-5,-2.7,34.7,-24.2,-30212,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,175828,39103882,West,3,-23.7,0.5,2,,Nevada,,Nevada,D,506318,104425014,-37.4,D,1992
CO,Hex,8,12,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,40.1,-5.2,8228,8,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,629681,44909326,3.5,4,23.3,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,366010,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",7.8,R,53.1,1,-5,-4.2,35.9,-17.2,-165327,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,562850,39103882,West,4,-12.0,0.5,3,,Colorado,,Colorado,D,1569180,104425014,-40.1,D,1992
CA,Hex,54,17,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,46.0,-1.6,419092,54,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,5121325,44909326,2,5,20.6,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,2296006,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",3.5,R,51.1,1,-15,-13.4,32.6,-18.5,-1424343,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,3630574,39103882,West,4,-16.9,0.5,1,,California,,California,D,11131721,104425014,-46,D,1992
NM,Hex,5,14,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,45.9,-1,17120,5,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,261617,44909326,3.5,6,16.1,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,91895,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",5,R,51.9,1,-10,-8.6,37.3,-14.6,-57517,,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,212824,39103882,West,5,-13.6,0.5,3,,New Mexico,,New Mexico,D,569986,104425014,-45.9,D,1992
ND,Hex,3,1,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,G,,Left,0,,32.2,-10.8,-28571,,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,99168,44909326,3.5,2,23.1,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,71084,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",13,R,56,1,10,12,44.2,-11.8,-30315,3,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,136244,39103882,Midwest,2,-1.0,0.5,4,North Dakota,,,North Dakota,R,308133,104425014,44.2,D,1992
SD,Hex,3,3,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,37.1,-9.4,-20672,,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,124888,44909326,4,3,21.8,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,73295,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",6.3,R,52.8,1,0,3.6,40.7,-12.1,-28697,3,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,136718,39103882,Midwest,3,-2.7,0.5,4,South Dakota,,,South Dakota,R,336254,104425014,40.7,D,1992
IN,Hex,12,14,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,36.8,-2.900000000,-12223,,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,848420,44909326,7,3,19.8,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,455934,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",20.1,R,59.8,1,5,6.1,42.9,-16.9,-308388,12,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,989375,39103882,Midwest,3,-14.0,0.5,6,Indiana,,,Indiana,R,2305871,104425014,42.9,D,1992
NE,Hex,5,4,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,G,,Left,0,,29.4,-9.8,-42371,,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,216864,44909326,4.5,4,23.6,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,174104,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",21,R,60.2,1,15,17.2,46.6,-13.6,-54278,5,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,343678,39103882,Midwest,4,-3.8,0.5,4,Nebraska,,,Nebraska,R,737546,104425014,46.6,D,1992
KS,Hex,6,8,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,33.7,-8.9,-32202,,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,390434,44909326,5,5,27.0,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,312358,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",13.2,R,55.8,1,5,5.2,38.9,-16.9,-104098,6,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,449951,39103882,Midwest,5,-8.0,0.5,4,Kansas,,,Kansas,R,1157335,104425014,38.9,D,1992
VA,Hex,13,16,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,40.6,1.4,178851,,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,1038650,44909326,8,5,13.6,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,348639,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",20.5,R,59.7,1,0,4.4,45.0,-14.7,-158645,13,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,1150517,39103882,South,4,-16.1,0.5,8,Virginia,,,Virginia,R,2558665,104425014,45,D,1992
NC,Hex,14,16,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,42.7,1,223875,,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,1114042,44909326,9,5,13.7,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,357864,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",16.3,R,58,1,0,0.700000000,43.4,-14.6,-102597,14,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,1134661,39103882,South,5,-15.6,0.5,7,North Carolina,,,North Carolina,R,2611850,104425014,43.4,D,1992
SC,Hex,8,16,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,39.9,2.3,108960,,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,479514,44909326,8.5,6,11.5,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,138872,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",23.9,R,61.5,1,5,8.1,48.0,-13.5,-28936,8,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,577507,39103882,South,5,-15.8,0.5,8,South Carolina,,,South Carolina,R,1202527,104425014,48,D,1992
OK,Hex,8,8,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,34.0,-7.3,-10357,,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,473066,44909326,4.5,6,23.0,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,319878,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",16.6,R,57.9,1,5,8.6,42.6,-15.3,-85438,8,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,592929,39103882,South,6,-8.0,0.5,4,Oklahoma,,,Oklahoma,R,1390359,104425014,42.6,D,1992
MS,Hex,7,12,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,40.8,1.7,36337,,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,400258,44909326,6.5,6,8.7,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,85626,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",20.8,R,59.9,1,5,8.900000000,49.7,-10.2,-70097,7,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,487793,39103882,South,6,-11.9,0.5,6,Mississippi,,,Mississippi,R,981793,104425014,49.7,D,1992
AL,Hex,9,13,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,40.9,1,140574,,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,690080,44909326,7.5,6,10.8,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,183109,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",19.3,R,59.2,1,5,6.7,47.6,-11.6,-11293,9,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,804283,39103882,South,6,-12.6,0.5,7,Alabama,,,Alabama,R,1688060,104425014,47.6,D,1992
TX,Hex,32,9,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,37.1,-6.2,-70933,,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,2281815,44909326,4,7,22.0,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,1354781,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",12.7,R,56,1,0,3.5,40.6,-15.4,-540758,32,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,2496071,39103882,South,7,-9.2,0.5,4,Texas,,,Texas,R,6154018,104425014,40.6,D,1992
FL,Hex,25,21,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,39.0,0.5,415997,,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,2072698,44909326,8.5,8,19.8,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,1053067,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",22.4,R,60.9,1,0,1.9,40.9,-20,-445575,25,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,2173310,39103882,South,7,-20.5,0.5,9,Florida,,,Florida,R,5314392,104425014,40.9,D,1992
AK,Hex,3,14,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,30.3,-6,5710,,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,78294,44909326,0.5,0,28.4,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,73481,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",23.3,R,59.6,1,5,9.2,39.5,-20.1,-17251,3,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,102000,39103882,West,0,-14.1,0.5,0,Alaska,,,Alaska,R,258506,104425014,39.5,D,1992
ID,Hex,4,13,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,G,,Left,0,,28.4,-7.6,-10259,,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,137013,44909326,2,3,27.0,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,130395,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",26.1,R,62.1,1,10,13.6,42.0,-20.1,-51236,4,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,202645,39103882,West,2,-12.5,0.5,2,Idaho,,,Idaho,R,482142,104425014,42,D,1992
WY,Hex,3,17,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,34.0,-4,1047,,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,68160,44909326,3,3,25.6,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,51263,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",22.5,R,60.5,1,5,5.6,39.6,-20.9,-27520,3,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,79347,39103882,West,3,-16.9,0.5,3,Wyoming,,,Wyoming,R,200598,104425014,39.6,D,1992
UT,Hex,5,16,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,G,,Left,0,,24.7,-7.3,-23914,,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,183429,44909326,4,5,27.3,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,203400,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",34.2,R,66.2,1,15,18.7,43.4,-22.8,-105810,5,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,322632,39103882,West,4,-15.5,0.5,2,Utah,,,Utah,R,743999,104425014,43.4,D,1992
AZ,Hex,8,19,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,36.5,-2.2,89021,,370,BILL CLINTON,George Bush,43.0%,543050,44909326,3,5,23.8,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,18.9%,353741,19741657, ,"The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War.",21.3,R,60,1,0,2,38.5,-21.5,-130455,8,168,GEORGE BUSH,Ross Perot,37.4%,572086,39103882,West,5,-19.3,0.5,2,Arizona,,,Arizona,R,1486975,104425014,38.5,D,1992
1 Abbreviation Selected Map Total_EV Shift Shift tooltip I_Nominee tooltip blank D-Check D_Nominee_prop Color Bins Independent spacing Direction Spacer R-Check D_Percentage D_DifferencePercentage D_Difference D_EV D_EV_Total D_Nominee R_Nominee_prop D_PopularPercentage D_Votes D_Votes_Total Hex_Column Hex_Row I_Percentage I_EV I_EV_Total I_Nominee tooltip ● I_Nominee tooltip ')' I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)' I_Nominee tooltip '(' I_Nominee I_PopularPercentage I_Votes I_Votes_Total Independent spacing (popular) Info Last_RD_Difference Last_Winner Last_Winner_Percentage Number of Records RD_Difference (bin) RD_Difference R_Percentage R_DifferencePercentage R_Difference R_EV R_EV_Total R_Nominee I_Nominee_prop R_PopularPercentage R_Votes R_Votes_Total Region Row Shift :(l/r) Shift abbreviation Space State (red) State (blue) State (yellow) State State_Winner Total Votes Total_Votes_USA Winner_Percentage Winning Party Year
2 MN Hex 10 5 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 43.5 -9.4 -88474 10 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 1020997 44909326 4.5 2 24.0 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 562506 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. -7 D -52.9 1 -15 -11.6 31.9 -14 -214496 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 747841 39103882 Midwest 2 -4.6 0.5 5 Minnesota Minnesota D 2347948 104425014 -43.5 D 1992
3 WI Hex 11 1 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 41.1 -10.3 -85728 11 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 1041066 44909326 5.5 2 21.5 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 544479 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. -3.6 D -51.4 1 -5 -4.3 36.8 -11 -116644 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 930855 39103882 Midwest 2 -0.7 0.5 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin D 2531114 104425014 -41.1 D 1992
4 IA Hex 7 4 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Right 0 43.3 -11.4 -84204 7 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 586353 44909326 5 3 18.7 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 253468 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. -10.2 D -54.7 1 -10 -6 37.3 -7.2 -40464 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 504891 39103882 Midwest 3 4.2 -0.5 5 Iowa Iowa D 1354607 104425014 -43.3 D 1992
5 MI Hex 18 15 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 43.8 -1.900000000 195399 18 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 1871182 44909326 7.5 2 19.3 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 824813 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 7.9 R 53.6 1 -10 -7.4 36.4 -17.2 -410546 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 1554940 39103882 Midwest 2 -15.3 0.5 8 Michigan Michigan D 4274673 104425014 -43.8 D 1992
6 IL Hex 22 16 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 48.6 0 237410 22 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 2453350 44909326 6 3 16.6 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 840515 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 2.1 R 50.7 1 -15 -14.3 34.3 -16.4 -576843 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 1734096 39103882 Midwest 2 -16.4 0.5 6 Illinois Illinois D 5050157 104425014 -48.6 D 1992
7 OH Hex 21 13 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 40.2 -3.9 45313 21 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 1984942 44909326 8 3 21.0 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 1036426 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 10.9 R 55 1 -5 -1.900000000 38.3 -16.7 -522239 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 1894310 39103882 Midwest 3 -12.8 0.5 7 Ohio Ohio D 4939967 104425014 -40.2 D 1992
8 MO Hex 11 14 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 44.1 -3.7 52254 11 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 1053873 44909326 5.5 4 21.7 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 518741 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 4 R 51.8 1 -15 -10.2 33.9 -17.9 -273794 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 811159 39103882 Midwest 4 -14.2 0.5 5 Missouri Missouri D 2391565 104425014 -44.1 D 1992
9 NY Hex 33 12 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 49.7 -1.9 96568 33 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 3444450 44909326 9.5 2 15.7 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 1090721 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. -4.1 D -51.6 1 -20 -15.8 33.9 -13.6 -735222 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 2346649 39103882 Northeast 2 -11.7 0.5 9 New York New York D 6926925 104425014 -49.7 D 1992
10 RI Hex 4 6 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 47.0 -8.6 -11824 4 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 213299 44909326 11.5 2 23.2 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 105045 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. -11.7 D -55.6 1 -20 -18 29.0 -14.9 -46160 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 131601 39103882 Northeast 2 -6.3 0.5 10 Rhode Island Rhode Island D 453477 104425014 -47 D 1992
11 MA Hex 12 11 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 47.5 -5.7 -82753 12 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 1318662 44909326 10.5 2 22.7 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 630731 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. -7.8 D -53.2 1 -20 -18.5 29.0 -16.4 -389586 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 805049 39103882 Northeast 2 -10.7 0.5 11 Massachusetts Massachusetts D 2773700 104425014 -47.5 D 1992
12 DC Hex 3 7 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton E Left 0 84.6 2 33212 3 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 192619 44909326 12 5 4.3 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 9681 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. -68.3 D -82.6 1 -80 -75.5 9.1 -5.2 -6892 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 20698 39103882 Northeast 4 -7.2 0.5 10 Dist. of Col. Dist. of Col. D 227572 104425014 -84.6 D 1992
13 ME Hex 4 20 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 38.8 -5.1 19851 4 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 263420 44909326 11.5 0 30.4 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 206820 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 11.4 R 55.3 1 -10 -8.4 30.4 -24.9 -100627 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 206504 39103882 Northeast 0 -19.8 0.5 11 Maine Maine D 679499 104425014 -38.8 D 1992
14 VT Hex 3 19 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 46.1 -1.5 17817 3 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 133592 44909326 10 1 22.8 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 65991 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 3.5 R 51.1 1 -20 -15.7 30.4 -20.7 -36209 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 88122 39103882 Northeast 1 -19.2 0.5 10 Vermont Vermont D 289701 104425014 -46.1 D 1992
15 NH Hex 4 27 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 38.9 2.6 45344 4 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 209040 44909326 11 1 22.6 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 121337 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 26.1 R 62.4 1 -5 -1.3 37.6 -24.8 -79053 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 202484 39103882 Northeast 1 -27.4 0.5 11 New Hampshire New Hampshire D 537943 104425014 -38.9 D 1992
16 PA Hex 23 11 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 45.1 -3.3 44220 23 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 2239164 44909326 9 3 18.2 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 902667 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 2.3 R 50.7 1 -10 -9 36.1 -14.6 -508246 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 1791841 39103882 Northeast 3 -11.3 0.5 8 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania D 4959810 104425014 -45.1 D 1992
17 NJ Hex 15 16 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 43.0 0.400000000 115854 15 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 1436206 44909326 10 3 15.6 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 521829 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 13.6 R 56.2 1 -5 -2.4 40.6 -15.6 -386327 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 1356865 39103882 Northeast 3 -16.0 0.5 9 New Jersey New Jersey D 3343594 104425014 -43 D 1992
18 CT Hex 8 12 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 42.2 -4.7 5734 8 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 682318 44909326 11 3 21.6 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 348771 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 5.1 R 52 1 -10 -6.400000000 35.8 -16.2 -171928 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 578313 39103882 Northeast 3 -11.5 0.5 10 Connecticut Connecticut D 1616332 104425014 -42.2 D 1992
19 DE Hex 3 21 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 43.5 0 17407 3 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 126054 44909326 9.5 4 20.4 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 59213 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 12.4 R 55.9 1 -10 -8.2 35.3 -20.6 -37326 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 102313 39103882 Northeast 5 -20.6 0.5 9 Delaware Delaware D 289735 104425014 -43.5 D 1992
20 WV Hex 5 8 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 48.4 -3.8 -10015 5 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 331001 44909326 7.5 4 15.9 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 108829 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. -4.7 D -52.2 1 -15 -13 35.4 -12.1 -68091 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 241974 39103882 South 4 -8.3 0.5 7 West Virginia West Virginia D 683762 104425014 -48.4 D 1992
21 KY Hex 8 15 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 44.6 0.700000000 84736 8 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 665104 44909326 6.5 4 13.7 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 203944 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 11.6 R 55.5 1 -5 -3.3 41.3 -14.2 -117103 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 617178 39103882 South 4 -14.9 0.5 6 Kentucky Kentucky D 1492900 104425014 -44.6 D 1992
22 MD Hex 10 17 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 49.8 1.600000000 162267 10 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 988571 44909326 8.5 4 14.2 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 281414 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 2.9 R 51.1 1 -15 -14.2 35.6 -15.5 -169073 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 707094 39103882 South 4 -17.1 0.5 9 Maryland Maryland D 1985046 104425014 -49.8 D 1992
23 AR Hex 6 32 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 53.2 11 156586 6 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 505823 44909326 6 5 10.4 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 99132 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 14.2 R 56.4 1 -20 -17.7 35.5 -20.9 -129254 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 337324 39103882 South 5 -31.9 0.5 5 Arkansas Arkansas D 950653 104425014 -53.2 D 1992
24 TN Hex 11 21 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 47.1 5.6 253727 11 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 933521 44909326 7 5 10.1 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 199968 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 16.4 R 57.9 1 -5 -4.7 42.4 -15.5 -105933 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 841300 39103882 South 5 -21.1 0.5 6 Tennessee Tennessee D 1982638 104425014 -47.1 D 1992
25 LA Hex 9 15 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 45.6 1.5 98511 9 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 815971 44909326 5.5 6 11.8 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 211478 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 10.2 R 54.3 1 -5 -4.6 41.0 -13.3 -150316 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 733386 39103882 South 6 -14.8 0.5 5 Louisiana Louisiana D 1790017 104425014 -45.6 D 1992
26 GA Hex 13 21 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 43.5 4 294174 13 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 1008966 44909326 8 7 13.3 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 309657 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 20.3 R 59.8 1 -5 -0.600000000 42.9 -16.9 -86079 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 995252 39103882 South 6 -20.9 0.5 8 Georgia Georgia D 2321125 104425014 -43.5 D 1992
27 WA Hex 11 10 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 43.4 -6.6 59521 11 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 993037 44909326 1.5 2 23.7 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 541780 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. -1.5 D -50 1 -15 -11.4 32.0 -16.5 -172601 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 731234 39103882 West 2 -9.9 0.5 1 Washington Washington D 2288230 104425014 -43.4 D 1992
28 OR Hex 7 5 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 42.5 -8.8 5108 7 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 621314 44909326 1.5 4 24.2 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 354091 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. -4.7 D -51.3 1 -10 -10 32.5 -14.1 -84369 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 475757 39103882 West 3 -5.3 0.5 1 Oregon Oregon D 1462643 104425014 -42.5 D 1992
29 HI Hex 4 2 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 48.1 -6.2 -13054 4 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 179310 44909326 -0.5 5 14.2 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 53003 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. -9.5 D -54.3 1 -15 -11.4 36.7 -8.100000000 -21803 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 136822 39103882 West 7 -1.9 0.5 1 Hawaii Hawaii D 372842 104425014 -48.1 D 1992
30 MT Hex 3 8 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 37.6 -8.6 -14429 3 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 154507 44909326 2.5 2 26.1 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 107225 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 5.9 R 52.1 1 -5 -2.5 35.1 -17 -46205 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 144207 39103882 West 2 -8.4 0.5 3 Montana Montana D 410611 104425014 -37.6 D 1992
31 NV Hex 4 24 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 37.4 -0.5 56410 4 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 189148 44909326 2.5 4 26.2 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 132580 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 21 R 58.9 1 -5 -2.7 34.7 -24.2 -30212 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 175828 39103882 West 3 -23.7 0.5 2 Nevada Nevada D 506318 104425014 -37.4 D 1992
32 CO Hex 8 12 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 40.1 -5.2 8228 8 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 629681 44909326 3.5 4 23.3 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 366010 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 7.8 R 53.1 1 -5 -4.2 35.9 -17.2 -165327 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 562850 39103882 West 4 -12.0 0.5 3 Colorado Colorado D 1569180 104425014 -40.1 D 1992
33 CA Hex 54 17 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 46.0 -1.6 419092 54 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 5121325 44909326 2 5 20.6 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 2296006 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 3.5 R 51.1 1 -15 -13.4 32.6 -18.5 -1424343 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 3630574 39103882 West 4 -16.9 0.5 1 California California D 11131721 104425014 -46 D 1992
34 NM Hex 5 14 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 45.9 -1 17120 5 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 261617 44909326 3.5 6 16.1 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 91895 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 5 R 51.9 1 -10 -8.6 37.3 -14.6 -57517 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 212824 39103882 West 5 -13.6 0.5 3 New Mexico New Mexico D 569986 104425014 -45.9 D 1992
35 ND Hex 3 1 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton G Left 0 32.2 -10.8 -28571 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 99168 44909326 3.5 2 23.1 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 71084 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 13 R 56 1 10 12 44.2 -11.8 -30315 3 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 136244 39103882 Midwest 2 -1.0 0.5 4 North Dakota North Dakota R 308133 104425014 44.2 D 1992
36 SD Hex 3 3 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 37.1 -9.4 -20672 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 124888 44909326 4 3 21.8 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 73295 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 6.3 R 52.8 1 0 3.6 40.7 -12.1 -28697 3 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 136718 39103882 Midwest 3 -2.7 0.5 4 South Dakota South Dakota R 336254 104425014 40.7 D 1992
37 IN Hex 12 14 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 36.8 -2.900000000 -12223 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 848420 44909326 7 3 19.8 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 455934 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 20.1 R 59.8 1 5 6.1 42.9 -16.9 -308388 12 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 989375 39103882 Midwest 3 -14.0 0.5 6 Indiana Indiana R 2305871 104425014 42.9 D 1992
38 NE Hex 5 4 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton G Left 0 29.4 -9.8 -42371 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 216864 44909326 4.5 4 23.6 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 174104 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 21 R 60.2 1 15 17.2 46.6 -13.6 -54278 5 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 343678 39103882 Midwest 4 -3.8 0.5 4 Nebraska Nebraska R 737546 104425014 46.6 D 1992
39 KS Hex 6 8 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 33.7 -8.9 -32202 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 390434 44909326 5 5 27.0 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 312358 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 13.2 R 55.8 1 5 5.2 38.9 -16.9 -104098 6 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 449951 39103882 Midwest 5 -8.0 0.5 4 Kansas Kansas R 1157335 104425014 38.9 D 1992
40 VA Hex 13 16 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 40.6 1.4 178851 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 1038650 44909326 8 5 13.6 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 348639 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 20.5 R 59.7 1 0 4.4 45.0 -14.7 -158645 13 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 1150517 39103882 South 4 -16.1 0.5 8 Virginia Virginia R 2558665 104425014 45 D 1992
41 NC Hex 14 16 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 42.7 1 223875 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 1114042 44909326 9 5 13.7 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 357864 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 16.3 R 58 1 0 0.700000000 43.4 -14.6 -102597 14 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 1134661 39103882 South 5 -15.6 0.5 7 North Carolina North Carolina R 2611850 104425014 43.4 D 1992
42 SC Hex 8 16 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 39.9 2.3 108960 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 479514 44909326 8.5 6 11.5 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 138872 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 23.9 R 61.5 1 5 8.1 48.0 -13.5 -28936 8 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 577507 39103882 South 5 -15.8 0.5 8 South Carolina South Carolina R 1202527 104425014 48 D 1992
43 OK Hex 8 8 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 34.0 -7.3 -10357 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 473066 44909326 4.5 6 23.0 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 319878 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 16.6 R 57.9 1 5 8.6 42.6 -15.3 -85438 8 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 592929 39103882 South 6 -8.0 0.5 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma R 1390359 104425014 42.6 D 1992
44 MS Hex 7 12 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 40.8 1.7 36337 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 400258 44909326 6.5 6 8.7 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 85626 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 20.8 R 59.9 1 5 8.900000000 49.7 -10.2 -70097 7 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 487793 39103882 South 6 -11.9 0.5 6 Mississippi Mississippi R 981793 104425014 49.7 D 1992
45 AL Hex 9 13 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 40.9 1 140574 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 690080 44909326 7.5 6 10.8 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 183109 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 19.3 R 59.2 1 5 6.7 47.6 -11.6 -11293 9 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 804283 39103882 South 6 -12.6 0.5 7 Alabama Alabama R 1688060 104425014 47.6 D 1992
46 TX Hex 32 9 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 37.1 -6.2 -70933 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 2281815 44909326 4 7 22.0 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 1354781 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 12.7 R 56 1 0 3.5 40.6 -15.4 -540758 32 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 2496071 39103882 South 7 -9.2 0.5 4 Texas Texas R 6154018 104425014 40.6 D 1992
47 FL Hex 25 21 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 39.0 0.5 415997 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 2072698 44909326 8.5 8 19.8 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 1053067 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 22.4 R 60.9 1 0 1.9 40.9 -20 -445575 25 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 2173310 39103882 South 7 -20.5 0.5 9 Florida Florida R 5314392 104425014 40.9 D 1992
48 AK Hex 3 14 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 30.3 -6 5710 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 78294 44909326 0.5 0 28.4 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 73481 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 23.3 R 59.6 1 5 9.2 39.5 -20.1 -17251 3 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 102000 39103882 West 0 -14.1 0.5 0 Alaska Alaska R 258506 104425014 39.5 D 1992
49 ID Hex 4 13 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton G Left 0 28.4 -7.6 -10259 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 137013 44909326 2 3 27.0 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 130395 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 26.1 R 62.1 1 10 13.6 42.0 -20.1 -51236 4 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 202645 39103882 West 2 -12.5 0.5 2 Idaho Idaho R 482142 104425014 42 D 1992
50 WY Hex 3 17 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 34.0 -4 1047 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 68160 44909326 3 3 25.6 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 51263 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 22.5 R 60.5 1 5 5.6 39.6 -20.9 -27520 3 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 79347 39103882 West 3 -16.9 0.5 3 Wyoming Wyoming R 200598 104425014 39.6 D 1992
51 UT Hex 5 16 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton G Left 0 24.7 -7.3 -23914 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 183429 44909326 4 5 27.3 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 203400 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 34.2 R 66.2 1 15 18.7 43.4 -22.8 -105810 5 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 322632 39103882 West 4 -15.5 0.5 2 Utah Utah R 743999 104425014 43.4 D 1992
52 AZ Hex 8 19 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 36.5 -2.2 89021 370 BILL CLINTON George Bush 43.0% 543050 44909326 3 5 23.8 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 18.9% 353741 19741657 The United States presidential election of 1992 had three major candidates: Incumbent Republican President George H. W. Bush; Democrat Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, and independent Texas businessman Ross Perot. Bush had alienated much of his conservative base by breaking his 1988 campaign pledge against raising taxes, the economy was in a recession, and Bush's perceived greatest strength, foreign policy, was regarded as much less important following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the relatively peaceful climate in the Middle East after the defeat of Iraq in the Gulf War. 21.3 R 60 1 0 2 38.5 -21.5 -130455 8 168 GEORGE BUSH Ross Perot 37.4% 572086 39103882 West 5 -19.3 0.5 2 Arizona Arizona R 1486975 104425014 38.5 D 1992

52
hw6/data/Year_Timeline_1996.csv Executable file
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Abbreviation,Selected Map,Total_EV,Shift,Shift tooltip,I_Nominee tooltip,blank,D-Check,D_Nominee_prop,Color Bins,Independent spacing,Direction,Spacer,R-Check,D_Percentage,D_DifferencePercentage,D_Difference,D_EV,D_EV_Total,D_Nominee,R_Nominee_prop,D_PopularPercentage,D_Votes,D_Votes_Total,Hex_Column,Hex_Row,I_Percentage,I_EV,I_EV_Total,I_Nominee tooltip ●,I_Nominee tooltip ')',I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)',I_Nominee tooltip '(',I_Nominee,I_PopularPercentage,I_Votes,I_Votes_Total,Independent spacing (popular),Info,Last_RD_Difference,Last_Winner,Last_Winner_Percentage,Number of Records,RD_Difference (bin),RD_Difference,R_Percentage,R_DifferencePercentage,R_Difference,R_EV,R_EV_Total,R_Nominee,I_Nominee_prop,R_PopularPercentage,R_Votes,R_Votes_Total,Region,Row,Shift :(l/r),Shift abbreviation,Space,State (red),State (blue),State (yellow),State,State_Winner,Total Votes,Total_Votes_USA,Winner_Percentage,Winning Party,Year
MN,Hex,10,5,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,51.1,7.6,99441,10,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,1120438,47402357,4.5,2,11.8,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,257704,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-11.6,D,-43.5,1,-20,-16.1,35.0,3.1,18635,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,766476,39198755,Midwest,2,-4.5,0.5,5,,Minnesota,,Minnesota,D,2192640,96277223,-51.1,D,1996
WI,Hex,11,6,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,48.8,7.7,30905,11,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,1071971,47402357,5.5,2,10.4,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,227339,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-4.3,D,-41.1,1,-15,-10.3,38.5,1.7,-85826,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,845029,39198755,Midwest,2,-6.0,0.5,7,,Wisconsin,,Wisconsin,D,2196169,96277223,-48.8,D,1996
MI,Hex,18,6,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,51.7,7.900000000,118471,18,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,1989653,47402357,7.5,2,8.7,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,336670,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-7.4,D,-43.8,1,-15,-13.2,38.5,2.1,-73728,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,1481212,39198755,Midwest,2,-5.8,0.5,8,,Michigan,,Michigan,D,3848844,96277223,-51.7,D,1996
IL,Hex,22,3,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,54.3,5.7,-111606,22,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,2341744,47402357,6,3,8.0,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,346408,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-14.3,D,-48.6,1,-20,-17.5,36.8,2.5,-147075,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,1587021,39198755,Midwest,2,-3.2,0.5,6,,Illinois,,Illinois,D,4311391,96277223,-54.3,D,1996
IA,Hex,7,4,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,50.3,7,33905,7,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,620258,47402357,5,3,8.5,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,105159,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-6,D,-43.3,1,-15,-10.4,39.9,2.6,-12247,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,492644,39198755,Midwest,3,-4.4,0.5,5,,Iowa,,Iowa,D,1234075,96277223,-50.3,D,1996
OH,Hex,21,4,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,47.4,7.2,163280,21,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,2148222,47402357,8,3,10.7,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,483207,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-1.900000000,D,-40.2,1,-10,-6.4,41.0,2.7,-34427,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,1859883,39198755,Midwest,3,-4.5,0.5,7,,Ohio,,Ohio,D,4534434,96277223,-47.4,D,1996
MO,Hex,11,4,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Right,0,,47.5,3.4,-27938,11,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,1025935,47402357,5.5,4,10.1,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,217188,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-10.2,D,-44.1,1,-10,-6.3,41.2,7.3,78857,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,890016,39198755,Midwest,4,3.9,-0.5,5,,Missouri,,Missouri,D,2158065,96277223,-47.5,D,1996
ME,Hex,4,12,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,C,,Left,0,,51.6,12.8,49368,4,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,312788,47402357,11.5,0,14.2,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,85970,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-8.4,D,-38.8,1,-25,-20.8,30.8,0.400000000,-20126,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,186378,39198755,Northeast,0,-12.4,0.5,11,,Maine,,Maine,D,605897,96277223,-51.6,D,1996
VT,Hex,3,7,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,C,,Left,0,,53.4,7.3,4302,3,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,137894,47402357,10,1,12.0,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,31024,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-15.7,D,-46.1,1,-25,-22.3,31.1,0.700000000,-7770,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,80352,39198755,Northeast,1,-6.6,0.5,10,,Vermont,,Vermont,D,258449,96277223,-53.4,D,1996
NH,Hex,4,9,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,49.3,10.4,37174,4,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,246214,47402357,11,1,9.7,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,48390,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-1.3,D,-38.9,1,-10,-9.9,39.4,1.8,-5952,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,196532,39198755,Northeast,1,-8.6,0.5,11,,New Hampshire,,New Hampshire,D,499175,96277223,-49.3,D,1996
NY,Hex,33,13,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,C,,Left,0,,59.5,9.8,311727,33,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,3756177,47402357,9.5,2,8.0,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,503458,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-15.8,D,-49.7,1,-30,-28.9,30.6,-3.3,-413157,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,1933492,39198755,Northeast,2,-13.1,0.5,9,,New York,,New York,D,6316129,96277223,-59.5,D,1996
RI,Hex,4,15,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,D,,Left,0,,59.7,12.7,19751,4,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,233050,47402357,11.5,2,11.2,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,43723,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-18,D,-47,1,-35,-32.9,26.8,-2.2,-26918,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,104683,39198755,Northeast,2,-14.9,0.5,10,,Rhode Island,,Rhode Island,D,390284,96277223,-59.7,D,1996
MA,Hex,12,15,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,D,,Left,0,,61.5,14,253101,12,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,1571763,47402357,10.5,2,8.9,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,227217,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-18.5,D,-47.5,1,-35,-33.4,28.1,-0.900000000,-86942,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,718107,39198755,Northeast,2,-14.9,0.5,11,,Massachusetts,,Massachusetts,D,2556786,96277223,-61.5,D,1996
PA,Hex,23,0,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,49.2,4.1,-23345,23,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,2215819,47402357,9,3,9.6,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,430984,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-9,D,-45.1,1,-10,-9.2,40.0,3.9,9328,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,1801169,39198755,Northeast,3,-0.2,0.5,8,,Pennsylvania,,Pennsylvania,D,4506118,96277223,-49.2,D,1996
NJ,Hex,15,15,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,53.7,10.7,216123,15,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,1652329,47402357,10,3,8.5,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,262134,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-2.4,D,-43,1,-20,-17.8,35.9,-4.7,-253787,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,1103078,39198755,Northeast,3,-15.4,0.5,9,,New Jersey,,New Jersey,D,3075807,96277223,-53.7,D,1996
CT,Hex,8,12,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,52.8,10.6,53422,8,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,735740,47402357,11,3,10.0,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,139523,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-6.400000000,D,-42.2,1,-20,-18.1,34.7,-1.100000000,-95204,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,483109,39198755,Northeast,3,-11.7,0.5,10,,Connecticut,,Connecticut,D,1392614,96277223,-52.8,D,1996
DC,Hex,3,0,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,E,,Left,0,,85.2,0.600000000,-34399,3,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,158220,47402357,12,5,1.9,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,3611,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-75.5,D,-84.6,1,-80,-75.9,9.3,0.200000000,-3359,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,17339,39198755,Northeast,4,-0.4,0.5,10,,Dist. of Col.,,Dist. of Col.,D,185726,96277223,-85.2,D,1996
DE,Hex,3,7,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,51.8,8.3,14301,3,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,140355,47402357,9.5,4,10.6,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,28719,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-8.2,D,-43.5,1,-20,-15.2,36.6,1.3,-3251,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,99062,39198755,Northeast,5,-7.0,0.5,9,,Delaware,,Delaware,D,270845,96277223,-51.8,D,1996
KY,Hex,8,2,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Right,0,,45.8,1.2,-28490,8,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,636614,47402357,6.5,4,8.7,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,120396,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-3.3,D,-44.6,1,-5,-0.900000000,44.9,3.6,6105,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,623283,39198755,South,4,2.4,-0.5,6,,Kentucky,,Kentucky,D,1388708,96277223,-45.8,D,1996
WV,Hex,5,2,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,51.5,3.1,-3189,5,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,327812,47402357,7.5,4,11.3,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,71639,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-13,D,-48.4,1,-15,-14.7,36.8,1.4,-8028,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,233946,39198755,South,4,-1.7,0.5,7,,West Virginia,,West Virginia,D,636459,96277223,-51.5,D,1996
MD,Hex,10,2,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,54.3,4.5,-22364,10,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,966207,47402357,8.5,4,6.5,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,115812,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-14.2,D,-49.8,1,-20,-16,38.3,2.7,-25564,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,681530,39198755,South,4,-1.8,0.5,9,,Maryland,,Maryland,D,1780870,96277223,-54.3,D,1996
AR,Hex,6,1,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Right,0,,53.7,0.5,-30652,6,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,475171,47402357,6,5,7.9,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,69884,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-17.7,D,-53.2,1,-20,-16.9,36.8,1.3,-11908,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,325416,39198755,South,5,0.8,-0.5,5,,Arkansas,,Arkansas,D,884262,96277223,-53.7,D,1996
TN,Hex,11,2,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Right,0,,48.0,0.900000000,-24375,11,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,909146,47402357,7,5,5.6,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,105918,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-4.7,D,-47.1,1,-5,-2.4,45.6,3.2,22230,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,863530,39198755,South,5,2.3,-0.5,6,,Tennessee,,Tennessee,D,1894105,96277223,-48,D,1996
LA,Hex,9,8,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,52.0,6.4,111866,9,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,927837,47402357,5.5,6,6.9,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,123293,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-4.6,D,-45.6,1,-15,-12.1,39.9,-1.1,-20800,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,712586,39198755,South,6,-7.5,0.5,5,,Louisiana,,Louisiana,D,1783959,96277223,-52,D,1996
FL,Hex,25,8,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,48.0,9,474172,25,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,2546870,47402357,8.5,8,9.1,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,483870,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",1.9,R,40.9,1,-10,-5.7,42.3,1.4,71226,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,2244536,39198755,South,7,-7.6,0.5,9,,Florida,,Florida,D,5303794,96277223,-48,D,1996
WA,Hex,11,1,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Left,0,,49.8,6.4,130286,11,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,1123323,47402357,1.5,2,8.9,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,201003,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-11.4,D,-43.4,1,-15,-12.5,37.3,5.3,109478,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,840712,39198755,West,2,-1.1,0.5,1,,Washington,,Washington,D,2253837,96277223,-49.8,D,1996
OR,Hex,7,2,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Right,0,,47.2,4.7,28327,7,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,649641,47402357,1.5,4,8.8,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,121221,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-10,D,-42.5,1,-10,-8.1,39.1,6.6,62395,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,538152,39198755,West,3,1.9,-0.5,1,,Oregon,,Oregon,D,1377760,96277223,-47.2,D,1996
NV,Hex,4,2,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Right,0,,43.9,6.5,14826,4,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,203974,47402357,2.5,4,9.5,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,43986,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-2.7,D,-37.4,1,-5,-1,42.9,8.2,23416,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,199244,39198755,West,3,1.7,-0.5,2,,Nevada,,Nevada,D,464279,96277223,-43.9,D,1996
CA,Hex,54,1,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,B,,Right,0,,51.1,5.1,-1490,54,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,5119835,47402357,2,5,7.0,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,697847,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-13.4,D,-46,1,-15,-12.9,38.2,5.6,197806,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,3828380,39198755,West,4,0.5,-0.5,1,,California,,California,D,10019484,96277223,-51.1,D,1996
NM,Hex,5,1,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Right,0,,49.2,3.3,11878,5,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,273495,47402357,3.5,6,5.8,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,32257,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-8.6,D,-45.9,1,-10,-7.3,41.9,4.6,19927,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,232751,39198755,West,5,1.3,-0.5,3,,New Mexico,,New Mexico,D,556074,96277223,-49.2,D,1996
HI,Hex,4,14,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,C,,Left,0,,56.9,8.8,25702,4,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,205012,47402357,-0.5,5,7.6,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,27358,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-11.4,D,-48.1,1,-30,-25.3,31.6,-5.1,-22879,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,113943,39198755,West,7,-13.9,0.5,1,,Hawaii,,Hawaii,D,360120,96277223,-56.9,D,1996
AZ,Hex,8,4,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,A,,Left,0,,46.5,10,110238,8,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,653288,47402357,3,5,8.0,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,112072,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",2,R,38.5,1,-5,-2.2,44.3,5.8,49987,,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,622073,39198755,West,5,-4.2,0.5,2,,Arizona,,Arizona,D,1404405,96277223,-46.5,D,1996
ND,Hex,3,5,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,40.1,7.9,7737,,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,106905,47402357,3.5,2,12.2,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,32515,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",12,R,44.2,1,5,6.8,46.9,2.7,-11194,3,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,125050,39198755,Midwest,2,-5.2,0.5,4,North Dakota,,,North Dakota,R,266411,96277223,46.9,D,1996
SD,Hex,3,0,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,43.0,5.9,14445,,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,139333,47402357,4,3,9.7,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,31250,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",3.6,R,40.7,1,0,3.5,46.5,5.8,13825,3,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,150543,39198755,Midwest,3,-0.1,0.5,4,South Dakota,,,South Dakota,R,323826,96277223,46.5,D,1996
IN,Hex,12,1,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,41.6,4.8,39004,,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,887424,47402357,7,3,10.5,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,224299,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",6.1,R,42.9,1,5,5.5,47.1,4.2,17318,12,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,1006693,39198755,Midwest,3,-0.6,0.5,6,Indiana,,,Indiana,R,2135431,96277223,47.1,D,1996
NE,Hex,5,2,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,G,,Right,0,,35.0,5.6,19897,,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,236761,47402357,4.5,4,10.5,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,71278,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",17.2,R,46.6,1,15,18.7,53.7,7.1,19789,5,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,363467,39198755,Midwest,4,1.5,-0.5,4,Nebraska,,,Nebraska,R,677415,96277223,53.7,D,1996
KS,Hex,6,13,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,G,,Right,0,,36.1,2.4,-2775,,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,387659,47402357,5,5,8.6,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,92639,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",5.2,R,38.9,1,15,18.2,54.3,15.4,133294,6,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,583245,39198755,Midwest,5,13.0,-0.5,4,Kansas,,,Kansas,R,1074300,96277223,54.3,D,1996
GA,Hex,13,2,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Right,0,,45.8,2.3,44883,,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,1053849,47402357,8,7,6.4,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,146337,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-0.600000000,D,-43.5,1,0,1.2,47.0,4.1,85591,13,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,1080843,39198755,South,6,1.8,-0.5,8,Georgia,,,Georgia,R,2299071,96277223,47,D,1996
VA,Hex,13,2,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,45.1,4.5,52410,,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,1091060,47402357,8,5,6.6,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,159861,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",4.4,R,45,1,0,2,47.1,2.1,-12167,13,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,1138350,39198755,South,4,-2.4,0.5,8,Virginia,,,Virginia,R,2416642,96277223,47.1,D,1996
NC,Hex,14,4,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Right,0,,44.0,1.3,-6193,,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,1107849,47402357,9,5,6.7,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,168059,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",0.700000000,R,43.4,1,0,4.7,48.7,5.3,91277,14,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,1225938,39198755,South,5,4.0,-0.5,7,North Carolina,,,North Carolina,R,2515807,96277223,48.7,D,1996
SC,Hex,8,2,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,44.0,4.1,26769,,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,506283,47402357,8.5,6,5.6,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,64386,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",8.1,R,48,1,5,5.8,49.8,1.8,-4049,8,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,573458,39198755,South,5,-2.3,0.5,8,South Carolina,,,South Carolina,R,1151689,96277223,49.8,D,1996
OK,Hex,8,1,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,40.4,6.4,15039,,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,488105,47402357,4.5,6,10.8,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,130788,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",8.6,R,42.6,1,5,7.9,48.3,5.7,-10614,8,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,582315,39198755,South,6,-0.7,0.5,4,Oklahoma,,,Oklahoma,R,1206713,96277223,48.3,D,1996
MS,Hex,7,4,% shift to the left,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Left,0,,44.1,3.3,-6236,,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,394022,47402357,6.5,6,5.8,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,52222,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",8.900000000,R,49.7,1,5,5.1,49.2,-0.5,-47955,7,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,439838,39198755,South,6,-3.8,0.5,6,Mississippi,,,Mississippi,R,893857,96277223,49.2,D,1996
AL,Hex,9,0,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Right,0,,43.2,2.3,-27915,,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,662165,47402357,7.5,6,6.0,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,92149,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",6.7,R,47.6,1,5,6.9,50.1,2.5,-35239,9,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,769044,39198755,South,6,0.2,-0.5,7,Alabama,,,Alabama,R,1534349,96277223,50.1,D,1996
TX,Hex,32,2,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Right,0,,43.8,6.7,177868,,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,2459683,47402357,4,7,6.7,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,378537,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",3.5,R,40.6,1,5,5,48.8,8.2,240096,32,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,2736167,39198755,South,7,1.5,-0.5,4,Texas,,,Texas,R,5611644,96277223,48.8,D,1996
MT,Hex,3,5,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Right,0,,41.3,3.7,13415,,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,167922,47402357,2.5,2,13.6,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,55229,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-2.5,D,-37.6,1,0,2.8,44.1,9,35445,3,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,179652,39198755,West,2,5.3,-0.5,3,Montana,,,Montana,R,407261,96277223,44.1,D,1996
CO,Hex,8,6,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,F,,Right,0,,44.4,4.3,41471,,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,671152,47402357,3.5,4,6.6,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,99629,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",-4.2,D,-40.1,1,0,1.4,45.8,9.9,128998,8,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,691848,39198755,West,4,5.6,-0.5,3,Colorado,,,Colorado,R,1510704,96277223,45.8,D,1996
AK,Hex,3,8,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,G,,Right,0,,33.3,3,2086,,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,80380,47402357,0.5,0,10.9,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,26333,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",9.2,R,39.5,1,15,17.5,50.8,11.3,20746,3,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,122746,39198755,West,0,8.3,-0.5,0,Alaska,,,Alaska,R,241620,96277223,50.8,D,1996
ID,Hex,4,5,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,G,,Right,0,,33.6,5.2,28430,,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,165443,47402357,2,3,12.7,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,62518,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",13.6,R,42,1,15,18.6,52.2,10.2,53950,4,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,256595,39198755,West,2,5.0,-0.5,2,Idaho,,,Idaho,R,491719,96277223,52.2,D,1996
WY,Hex,3,7,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,G,,Right,0,,36.8,2.8,9774,,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,77934,47402357,3,3,12.3,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,25928,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",5.6,R,39.6,1,10,13,49.8,10.2,26041,3,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,105388,39198755,West,3,7.4,-0.5,3,Wyoming,,,Wyoming,R,211571,96277223,49.8,D,1996
UT,Hex,5,2,% shift to the right,Ross Perot: ,,ü,Bill Clinton,H,,Right,0,,33.3,8.6,38204,,379,BILL CLINTON,Robert Dole ,49.2%,221633,47402357,4,5,10.0,,,● ,),%), (,ROSS PEROT,8.4%,66461,8085402, ,"The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college.",18.7,R,43.4,1,20,21.1,54.4,11,39279,5,159,ROBERT DOLE ,Ross Perot,40.7%,361911,39198755,West,4,2.4,-0.5,2,Utah,,,Utah,R,665629,96277223,54.4,D,1996
1 Abbreviation Selected Map Total_EV Shift Shift tooltip I_Nominee tooltip blank D-Check D_Nominee_prop Color Bins Independent spacing Direction Spacer R-Check D_Percentage D_DifferencePercentage D_Difference D_EV D_EV_Total D_Nominee R_Nominee_prop D_PopularPercentage D_Votes D_Votes_Total Hex_Column Hex_Row I_Percentage I_EV I_EV_Total I_Nominee tooltip ● I_Nominee tooltip ')' I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)' I_Nominee tooltip '(' I_Nominee I_PopularPercentage I_Votes I_Votes_Total Independent spacing (popular) Info Last_RD_Difference Last_Winner Last_Winner_Percentage Number of Records RD_Difference (bin) RD_Difference R_Percentage R_DifferencePercentage R_Difference R_EV R_EV_Total R_Nominee I_Nominee_prop R_PopularPercentage R_Votes R_Votes_Total Region Row Shift :(l/r) Shift abbreviation Space State (red) State (blue) State (yellow) State State_Winner Total Votes Total_Votes_USA Winner_Percentage Winning Party Year
2 MN Hex 10 5 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 51.1 7.6 99441 10 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 1120438 47402357 4.5 2 11.8 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 257704 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -11.6 D -43.5 1 -20 -16.1 35.0 3.1 18635 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 766476 39198755 Midwest 2 -4.5 0.5 5 Minnesota Minnesota D 2192640 96277223 -51.1 D 1996
3 WI Hex 11 6 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 48.8 7.7 30905 11 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 1071971 47402357 5.5 2 10.4 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 227339 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -4.3 D -41.1 1 -15 -10.3 38.5 1.7 -85826 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 845029 39198755 Midwest 2 -6.0 0.5 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin D 2196169 96277223 -48.8 D 1996
4 MI Hex 18 6 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 51.7 7.900000000 118471 18 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 1989653 47402357 7.5 2 8.7 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 336670 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -7.4 D -43.8 1 -15 -13.2 38.5 2.1 -73728 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 1481212 39198755 Midwest 2 -5.8 0.5 8 Michigan Michigan D 3848844 96277223 -51.7 D 1996
5 IL Hex 22 3 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 54.3 5.7 -111606 22 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 2341744 47402357 6 3 8.0 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 346408 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -14.3 D -48.6 1 -20 -17.5 36.8 2.5 -147075 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 1587021 39198755 Midwest 2 -3.2 0.5 6 Illinois Illinois D 4311391 96277223 -54.3 D 1996
6 IA Hex 7 4 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 50.3 7 33905 7 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 620258 47402357 5 3 8.5 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 105159 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -6 D -43.3 1 -15 -10.4 39.9 2.6 -12247 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 492644 39198755 Midwest 3 -4.4 0.5 5 Iowa Iowa D 1234075 96277223 -50.3 D 1996
7 OH Hex 21 4 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 47.4 7.2 163280 21 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 2148222 47402357 8 3 10.7 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 483207 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -1.900000000 D -40.2 1 -10 -6.4 41.0 2.7 -34427 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 1859883 39198755 Midwest 3 -4.5 0.5 7 Ohio Ohio D 4534434 96277223 -47.4 D 1996
8 MO Hex 11 4 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Right 0 47.5 3.4 -27938 11 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 1025935 47402357 5.5 4 10.1 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 217188 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -10.2 D -44.1 1 -10 -6.3 41.2 7.3 78857 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 890016 39198755 Midwest 4 3.9 -0.5 5 Missouri Missouri D 2158065 96277223 -47.5 D 1996
9 ME Hex 4 12 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton C Left 0 51.6 12.8 49368 4 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 312788 47402357 11.5 0 14.2 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 85970 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -8.4 D -38.8 1 -25 -20.8 30.8 0.400000000 -20126 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 186378 39198755 Northeast 0 -12.4 0.5 11 Maine Maine D 605897 96277223 -51.6 D 1996
10 VT Hex 3 7 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton C Left 0 53.4 7.3 4302 3 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 137894 47402357 10 1 12.0 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 31024 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -15.7 D -46.1 1 -25 -22.3 31.1 0.700000000 -7770 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 80352 39198755 Northeast 1 -6.6 0.5 10 Vermont Vermont D 258449 96277223 -53.4 D 1996
11 NH Hex 4 9 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 49.3 10.4 37174 4 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 246214 47402357 11 1 9.7 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 48390 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -1.3 D -38.9 1 -10 -9.9 39.4 1.8 -5952 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 196532 39198755 Northeast 1 -8.6 0.5 11 New Hampshire New Hampshire D 499175 96277223 -49.3 D 1996
12 NY Hex 33 13 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton C Left 0 59.5 9.8 311727 33 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 3756177 47402357 9.5 2 8.0 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 503458 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -15.8 D -49.7 1 -30 -28.9 30.6 -3.3 -413157 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 1933492 39198755 Northeast 2 -13.1 0.5 9 New York New York D 6316129 96277223 -59.5 D 1996
13 RI Hex 4 15 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton D Left 0 59.7 12.7 19751 4 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 233050 47402357 11.5 2 11.2 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 43723 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -18 D -47 1 -35 -32.9 26.8 -2.2 -26918 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 104683 39198755 Northeast 2 -14.9 0.5 10 Rhode Island Rhode Island D 390284 96277223 -59.7 D 1996
14 MA Hex 12 15 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton D Left 0 61.5 14 253101 12 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 1571763 47402357 10.5 2 8.9 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 227217 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -18.5 D -47.5 1 -35 -33.4 28.1 -0.900000000 -86942 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 718107 39198755 Northeast 2 -14.9 0.5 11 Massachusetts Massachusetts D 2556786 96277223 -61.5 D 1996
15 PA Hex 23 0 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 49.2 4.1 -23345 23 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 2215819 47402357 9 3 9.6 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 430984 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -9 D -45.1 1 -10 -9.2 40.0 3.9 9328 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 1801169 39198755 Northeast 3 -0.2 0.5 8 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania D 4506118 96277223 -49.2 D 1996
16 NJ Hex 15 15 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 53.7 10.7 216123 15 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 1652329 47402357 10 3 8.5 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 262134 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -2.4 D -43 1 -20 -17.8 35.9 -4.7 -253787 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 1103078 39198755 Northeast 3 -15.4 0.5 9 New Jersey New Jersey D 3075807 96277223 -53.7 D 1996
17 CT Hex 8 12 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 52.8 10.6 53422 8 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 735740 47402357 11 3 10.0 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 139523 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -6.400000000 D -42.2 1 -20 -18.1 34.7 -1.100000000 -95204 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 483109 39198755 Northeast 3 -11.7 0.5 10 Connecticut Connecticut D 1392614 96277223 -52.8 D 1996
18 DC Hex 3 0 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton E Left 0 85.2 0.600000000 -34399 3 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 158220 47402357 12 5 1.9 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 3611 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -75.5 D -84.6 1 -80 -75.9 9.3 0.200000000 -3359 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 17339 39198755 Northeast 4 -0.4 0.5 10 Dist. of Col. Dist. of Col. D 185726 96277223 -85.2 D 1996
19 DE Hex 3 7 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 51.8 8.3 14301 3 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 140355 47402357 9.5 4 10.6 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 28719 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -8.2 D -43.5 1 -20 -15.2 36.6 1.3 -3251 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 99062 39198755 Northeast 5 -7.0 0.5 9 Delaware Delaware D 270845 96277223 -51.8 D 1996
20 KY Hex 8 2 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Right 0 45.8 1.2 -28490 8 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 636614 47402357 6.5 4 8.7 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 120396 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -3.3 D -44.6 1 -5 -0.900000000 44.9 3.6 6105 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 623283 39198755 South 4 2.4 -0.5 6 Kentucky Kentucky D 1388708 96277223 -45.8 D 1996
21 WV Hex 5 2 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 51.5 3.1 -3189 5 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 327812 47402357 7.5 4 11.3 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 71639 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -13 D -48.4 1 -15 -14.7 36.8 1.4 -8028 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 233946 39198755 South 4 -1.7 0.5 7 West Virginia West Virginia D 636459 96277223 -51.5 D 1996
22 MD Hex 10 2 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 54.3 4.5 -22364 10 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 966207 47402357 8.5 4 6.5 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 115812 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -14.2 D -49.8 1 -20 -16 38.3 2.7 -25564 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 681530 39198755 South 4 -1.8 0.5 9 Maryland Maryland D 1780870 96277223 -54.3 D 1996
23 AR Hex 6 1 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Right 0 53.7 0.5 -30652 6 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 475171 47402357 6 5 7.9 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 69884 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -17.7 D -53.2 1 -20 -16.9 36.8 1.3 -11908 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 325416 39198755 South 5 0.8 -0.5 5 Arkansas Arkansas D 884262 96277223 -53.7 D 1996
24 TN Hex 11 2 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Right 0 48.0 0.900000000 -24375 11 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 909146 47402357 7 5 5.6 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 105918 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -4.7 D -47.1 1 -5 -2.4 45.6 3.2 22230 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 863530 39198755 South 5 2.3 -0.5 6 Tennessee Tennessee D 1894105 96277223 -48 D 1996
25 LA Hex 9 8 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 52.0 6.4 111866 9 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 927837 47402357 5.5 6 6.9 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 123293 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -4.6 D -45.6 1 -15 -12.1 39.9 -1.1 -20800 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 712586 39198755 South 6 -7.5 0.5 5 Louisiana Louisiana D 1783959 96277223 -52 D 1996
26 FL Hex 25 8 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 48.0 9 474172 25 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 2546870 47402357 8.5 8 9.1 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 483870 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. 1.9 R 40.9 1 -10 -5.7 42.3 1.4 71226 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 2244536 39198755 South 7 -7.6 0.5 9 Florida Florida D 5303794 96277223 -48 D 1996
27 WA Hex 11 1 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Left 0 49.8 6.4 130286 11 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 1123323 47402357 1.5 2 8.9 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 201003 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -11.4 D -43.4 1 -15 -12.5 37.3 5.3 109478 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 840712 39198755 West 2 -1.1 0.5 1 Washington Washington D 2253837 96277223 -49.8 D 1996
28 OR Hex 7 2 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Right 0 47.2 4.7 28327 7 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 649641 47402357 1.5 4 8.8 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 121221 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -10 D -42.5 1 -10 -8.1 39.1 6.6 62395 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 538152 39198755 West 3 1.9 -0.5 1 Oregon Oregon D 1377760 96277223 -47.2 D 1996
29 NV Hex 4 2 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Right 0 43.9 6.5 14826 4 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 203974 47402357 2.5 4 9.5 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 43986 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -2.7 D -37.4 1 -5 -1 42.9 8.2 23416 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 199244 39198755 West 3 1.7 -0.5 2 Nevada Nevada D 464279 96277223 -43.9 D 1996
30 CA Hex 54 1 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton B Right 0 51.1 5.1 -1490 54 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 5119835 47402357 2 5 7.0 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 697847 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -13.4 D -46 1 -15 -12.9 38.2 5.6 197806 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 3828380 39198755 West 4 0.5 -0.5 1 California California D 10019484 96277223 -51.1 D 1996
31 NM Hex 5 1 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Right 0 49.2 3.3 11878 5 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 273495 47402357 3.5 6 5.8 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 32257 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -8.6 D -45.9 1 -10 -7.3 41.9 4.6 19927 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 232751 39198755 West 5 1.3 -0.5 3 New Mexico New Mexico D 556074 96277223 -49.2 D 1996
32 HI Hex 4 14 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton C Left 0 56.9 8.8 25702 4 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 205012 47402357 -0.5 5 7.6 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 27358 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -11.4 D -48.1 1 -30 -25.3 31.6 -5.1 -22879 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 113943 39198755 West 7 -13.9 0.5 1 Hawaii Hawaii D 360120 96277223 -56.9 D 1996
33 AZ Hex 8 4 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton A Left 0 46.5 10 110238 8 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 653288 47402357 3 5 8.0 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 112072 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. 2 R 38.5 1 -5 -2.2 44.3 5.8 49987 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 622073 39198755 West 5 -4.2 0.5 2 Arizona Arizona D 1404405 96277223 -46.5 D 1996
34 ND Hex 3 5 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 40.1 7.9 7737 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 106905 47402357 3.5 2 12.2 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 32515 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. 12 R 44.2 1 5 6.8 46.9 2.7 -11194 3 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 125050 39198755 Midwest 2 -5.2 0.5 4 North Dakota North Dakota R 266411 96277223 46.9 D 1996
35 SD Hex 3 0 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 43.0 5.9 14445 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 139333 47402357 4 3 9.7 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 31250 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. 3.6 R 40.7 1 0 3.5 46.5 5.8 13825 3 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 150543 39198755 Midwest 3 -0.1 0.5 4 South Dakota South Dakota R 323826 96277223 46.5 D 1996
36 IN Hex 12 1 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 41.6 4.8 39004 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 887424 47402357 7 3 10.5 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 224299 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. 6.1 R 42.9 1 5 5.5 47.1 4.2 17318 12 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 1006693 39198755 Midwest 3 -0.6 0.5 6 Indiana Indiana R 2135431 96277223 47.1 D 1996
37 NE Hex 5 2 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton G Right 0 35.0 5.6 19897 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 236761 47402357 4.5 4 10.5 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 71278 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. 17.2 R 46.6 1 15 18.7 53.7 7.1 19789 5 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 363467 39198755 Midwest 4 1.5 -0.5 4 Nebraska Nebraska R 677415 96277223 53.7 D 1996
38 KS Hex 6 13 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton G Right 0 36.1 2.4 -2775 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 387659 47402357 5 5 8.6 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 92639 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. 5.2 R 38.9 1 15 18.2 54.3 15.4 133294 6 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 583245 39198755 Midwest 5 13.0 -0.5 4 Kansas Kansas R 1074300 96277223 54.3 D 1996
39 GA Hex 13 2 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Right 0 45.8 2.3 44883 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 1053849 47402357 8 7 6.4 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 146337 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -0.600000000 D -43.5 1 0 1.2 47.0 4.1 85591 13 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 1080843 39198755 South 6 1.8 -0.5 8 Georgia Georgia R 2299071 96277223 47 D 1996
40 VA Hex 13 2 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 45.1 4.5 52410 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 1091060 47402357 8 5 6.6 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 159861 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. 4.4 R 45 1 0 2 47.1 2.1 -12167 13 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 1138350 39198755 South 4 -2.4 0.5 8 Virginia Virginia R 2416642 96277223 47.1 D 1996
41 NC Hex 14 4 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Right 0 44.0 1.3 -6193 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 1107849 47402357 9 5 6.7 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 168059 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. 0.700000000 R 43.4 1 0 4.7 48.7 5.3 91277 14 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 1225938 39198755 South 5 4.0 -0.5 7 North Carolina North Carolina R 2515807 96277223 48.7 D 1996
42 SC Hex 8 2 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 44.0 4.1 26769 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 506283 47402357 8.5 6 5.6 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 64386 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. 8.1 R 48 1 5 5.8 49.8 1.8 -4049 8 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 573458 39198755 South 5 -2.3 0.5 8 South Carolina South Carolina R 1151689 96277223 49.8 D 1996
43 OK Hex 8 1 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 40.4 6.4 15039 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 488105 47402357 4.5 6 10.8 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 130788 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. 8.6 R 42.6 1 5 7.9 48.3 5.7 -10614 8 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 582315 39198755 South 6 -0.7 0.5 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma R 1206713 96277223 48.3 D 1996
44 MS Hex 7 4 % shift to the left Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Left 0 44.1 3.3 -6236 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 394022 47402357 6.5 6 5.8 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 52222 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. 8.900000000 R 49.7 1 5 5.1 49.2 -0.5 -47955 7 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 439838 39198755 South 6 -3.8 0.5 6 Mississippi Mississippi R 893857 96277223 49.2 D 1996
45 AL Hex 9 0 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Right 0 43.2 2.3 -27915 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 662165 47402357 7.5 6 6.0 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 92149 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. 6.7 R 47.6 1 5 6.9 50.1 2.5 -35239 9 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 769044 39198755 South 6 0.2 -0.5 7 Alabama Alabama R 1534349 96277223 50.1 D 1996
46 TX Hex 32 2 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Right 0 43.8 6.7 177868 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 2459683 47402357 4 7 6.7 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 378537 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. 3.5 R 40.6 1 5 5 48.8 8.2 240096 32 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 2736167 39198755 South 7 1.5 -0.5 4 Texas Texas R 5611644 96277223 48.8 D 1996
47 MT Hex 3 5 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Right 0 41.3 3.7 13415 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 167922 47402357 2.5 2 13.6 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 55229 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -2.5 D -37.6 1 0 2.8 44.1 9 35445 3 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 179652 39198755 West 2 5.3 -0.5 3 Montana Montana R 407261 96277223 44.1 D 1996
48 CO Hex 8 6 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton F Right 0 44.4 4.3 41471 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 671152 47402357 3.5 4 6.6 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 99629 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. -4.2 D -40.1 1 0 1.4 45.8 9.9 128998 8 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 691848 39198755 West 4 5.6 -0.5 3 Colorado Colorado R 1510704 96277223 45.8 D 1996
49 AK Hex 3 8 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton G Right 0 33.3 3 2086 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 80380 47402357 0.5 0 10.9 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 26333 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. 9.2 R 39.5 1 15 17.5 50.8 11.3 20746 3 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 122746 39198755 West 0 8.3 -0.5 0 Alaska Alaska R 241620 96277223 50.8 D 1996
50 ID Hex 4 5 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton G Right 0 33.6 5.2 28430 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 165443 47402357 2 3 12.7 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 62518 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. 13.6 R 42 1 15 18.6 52.2 10.2 53950 4 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 256595 39198755 West 2 5.0 -0.5 2 Idaho Idaho R 491719 96277223 52.2 D 1996
51 WY Hex 3 7 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton G Right 0 36.8 2.8 9774 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 77934 47402357 3 3 12.3 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 25928 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. 5.6 R 39.6 1 10 13 49.8 10.2 26041 3 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 105388 39198755 West 3 7.4 -0.5 3 Wyoming Wyoming R 211571 96277223 49.8 D 1996
52 UT Hex 5 2 % shift to the right Ross Perot: ü Bill Clinton H Right 0 33.3 8.6 38204 379 BILL CLINTON Robert Dole  49.2% 221633 47402357 4 5 10.0 ● ) %) ( ROSS PEROT 8.4% 66461 8085402 The election of 1996 was a contest between the Democratic ticket of President Bill Clinton of Arkansas and Vice President Al Gore and the Republican ticket of former Senator Bob Dole of Kansas for President and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp of New York for Vice President. Businessman Ross Perot ran as candidate for the Reform Party; he received less media attention and was excluded from the presidential debates and, while still obtaining substantial results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election. Clinton benefited from an economy which recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. President Clinton went on to win re-election with a substantial margin in the popular vote and electoral college. 18.7 R 43.4 1 20 21.1 54.4 11 39279 5 159 ROBERT DOLE  Ross Perot 40.7% 361911 39198755 West 4 2.4 -0.5 2 Utah Utah R 665629 96277223 54.4 D 1996

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hw6/data/Year_Timeline_2000.csv Executable file
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Abbreviation,Selected Map,Total_EV,Shift,Shift tooltip,I_Nominee tooltip,blank,D-Check,D_Nominee_prop,Color Bins,Independent spacing,Direction,Spacer,R-Check,D_Percentage,D_DifferencePercentage,D_Difference,D_EV,D_EV_Total,D_Nominee,R_Nominee_prop,D_PopularPercentage,D_Votes,D_Votes_Total,Hex_Column,Hex_Row,I_Percentage,I_EV,I_EV_Total,I_Nominee tooltip ●,I_Nominee tooltip ')',I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)',I_Nominee tooltip '(',I_Nominee,I_PopularPercentage,I_Votes,I_Votes_Total,Independent spacing (popular),Info,Last_RD_Difference,Last_Winner,Last_Winner_Percentage,Number of Records,RD_Difference (bin),RD_Difference,R_Percentage,R_DifferencePercentage,R_Difference,R_EV,R_EV_Total,R_Nominee,I_Nominee_prop,R_PopularPercentage,R_Votes,R_Votes_Total,Region,Row,Shift :(l/r),Shift abbreviation,Space,State (red),State (blue),State (yellow),State,State_Winner,Total Votes,Total_Votes_USA,Winner_Percentage,Winning Party,Year
MN,Hex,10,14,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,A,,Right,0,ü,47.9,-3.2,47828,10,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,1168266,50992335,4.5,2,5.2,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,126696,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-16.1,D,-51.1,1,-5,-2.4,45.5,10.5,343183,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,1109659,50455156,Midwest,2,13.7,-0.5,5,,Minnesota,,Minnesota,D,2438685,105396627,-47.9,R,2000
WI,Hex,11,10,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,A,,Right,0,ü,47.8,-1,171016,11,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,1242987,50992335,5.5,2,3.6,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,94070,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-10.3,D,-48.8,1,-5,-0.200000000,47.6,9.1,392250,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,1237279,50455156,Midwest,2,10.1,-0.5,7,,Wisconsin,,Wisconsin,D,2598607,105396627,-47.8,R,2000
MI,Hex,18,8,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,A,,Right,0,ü,51.3,-0.400000000,180765,18,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,2170418,50992335,7.5,2,2.0,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,84165,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-13.2,D,-51.7,1,-10,-5.2,46.1,7.6,471927,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,1953139,50455156,Midwest,2,8.0,-0.5,8,,Michigan,,Michigan,D,4232711,105396627,-51.3,R,2000
IL,Hex,22,6,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,B,,Right,0,ü,54.6,0.300000000,247282,22,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,2589026,50992335,6,3,2.2,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,103759,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-17.5,D,-54.3,1,-15,-12,42.6,5.8,432400,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,2019421,50455156,Midwest,2,5.5,-0.5,6,,Illinois,,Illinois,D,4742123,105396627,-54.6,R,2000
IA,Hex,7,10,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,A,,Right,0,ü,48.5,-1.8,18259,7,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,638517,50992335,5,3,2.2,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,29374,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-10.4,D,-50.3,1,-5,-0.300000000,48.2,8.3,141729,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,634373,50455156,Midwest,3,10.1,-0.5,5,,Iowa,,Iowa,D,1315563,105396627,-48.5,R,2000
ME,Hex,4,16,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,A,,Right,0,ü,49.1,-2.5,7163,4,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,319951,50992335,11.5,0,5.7,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,37127,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-20.8,D,-51.6,1,-10,-5.1,44.0,13.2,100238,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,286616,50455156,Northeast,0,15.7,-0.5,11,,Maine,,Maine,D,651817,105396627,-49.1,R,2000
VT,Hex,3,12,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,A,,Right,0,ü,50.6,-2.8,11128,3,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,149022,50992335,10,1,6.9,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,20374,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-22.3,D,-53.4,1,-10,-9.9,40.7,9.6,39423,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,119775,50455156,Northeast,1,12.4,-0.5,10,,Vermont,,Vermont,D,294308,105396627,-50.6,R,2000
NY,Hex,33,4,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,C,,Right,0,ü,60.2,0.700000000,351520,33,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,4107697,50992335,9.5,2,3.6,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,244030,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-28.9,D,-59.5,1,-25,-25,35.2,4.6,469882,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,2403374,50455156,Northeast,2,3.9,-0.5,9,,New York,,New York,D,6821999,105396627,-60.2,R,2000
RI,Hex,4,4,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,C,,Right,0,ü,61.0,1.3,16458,4,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,249508,50992335,11.5,2,6.1,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,25052,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-32.9,D,-59.7,1,-30,-29.1,31.9,5.1,25872,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,130555,50455156,Northeast,2,3.8,-0.5,10,,Rhode Island,,Rhode Island,D,409047,105396627,-61,R,2000
MA,Hex,12,6,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,C,,Right,0,ü,59.8,-1.7,44724,12,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,1616487,50992335,10.5,2,6.4,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,173564,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-33.4,D,-61.5,1,-30,-27.3,32.5,4.4,160395,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,878502,50455156,Northeast,2,6.1,-0.5,11,,Massachusetts,,Massachusetts,D,2702984,105396627,-59.8,R,2000
PA,Hex,23,5,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,A,,Right,0,ü,50.6,1.4,270148,23,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,2485967,50992335,9,3,2.1,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,103392,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-9.2,D,-49.2,1,-5,-4.2,46.4,6.4,479958,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,2281127,50455156,Northeast,3,5.0,-0.5,8,,Pennsylvania,,Pennsylvania,D,4913119,105396627,-50.6,R,2000
NJ,Hex,15,2,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,B,,Right,0,ü,56.1,2.4,136521,15,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,1788850,50992335,10,3,3.0,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,94554,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-17.8,D,-53.7,1,-20,-15.8,40.3,4.4,181095,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,1284173,50455156,Northeast,3,2.0,-0.5,9,,New Jersey,,New Jersey,D,3187226,105396627,-56.1,R,2000
CT,Hex,8,1,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,B,,Right,0,ü,55.9,3.1,80275,8,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,816015,50992335,11,3,4.4,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,64452,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-18.1,D,-52.8,1,-20,-17.5,38.4,3.7,77985,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,561094,50455156,Northeast,3,0.6,-0.5,10,,Connecticut,,Connecticut,D,1459525,105396627,-55.9,R,2000
DC,Hex,2,0,% shift to the left,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,E,,Left,0,ü,85.2,0,13703,2,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,171923,50992335,12,5,5.2,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,10576,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-75.9,D,-85.2,1,-80,-76.2,9.0,-0.300000000,734,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,18073,50455156,Northeast,4,-0.3,0.5,10,,Dist. of Col.,,Dist. of Col.,D,201894,105396627,-85.2,R,2000
DE,Hex,3,2,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,B,,Right,0,ü,55.0,3.2,39713,3,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,180068,50992335,9.5,4,2.5,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,8307,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-15.2,D,-51.8,1,-15,-13.1,41.9,5.3,38226,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,137288,50455156,Northeast,5,2.1,-0.5,9,,Delaware,,Delaware,D,327622,105396627,-55,R,2000
MD,Hex,10,0,% shift to the left,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,B,,Left,0,ü,56.5,2.2,174575,10,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,1140782,50992335,8.5,4,2.7,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,53768,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-16,D,-54.3,1,-20,-16.2,40.3,2,132267,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,813797,50455156,South,4,-0.2,0.5,9,,Maryland,,Maryland,D,2020480,105396627,-56.5,R,2000
WA,Hex,11,7,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,A,,Right,0,ü,50.2,0.400000000,124329,11,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,1247652,50992335,1.5,2,4.1,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,103002,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-12.5,D,-49.8,1,-10,-5.6,44.6,7.3,268152,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,1108864,50455156,West,2,6.9,-0.5,1,,Washington,,Washington,D,2487433,105396627,-50.2,R,2000
OR,Hex,7,8,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,A,,Right,0,ü,47.0,-0.200000000,70701,7,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,720342,50992335,1.5,4,5.0,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,77357,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-8.1,D,-47.2,1,-5,-0.5,46.5,7.4,175425,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,713577,50455156,West,3,7.6,-0.5,1,,Oregon,,Oregon,D,1533968,105396627,-47,R,2000
CA,Hex,54,1,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,B,,Right,0,ü,53.4,2.3,741368,54,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,5861203,50992335,2,5,3.8,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,418707,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-12.9,D,-51.1,1,-15,-11.7,41.7,3.5,739049,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,4567429,50455156,West,4,1.2,-0.5,1,,California,,California,D,10965856,105396627,-53.4,R,2000
NM,Hex,5,7,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,A,,Right,0,ü,47.9,-1.3,13288,5,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,286783,50992335,3.5,6,3.6,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,21251,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-7.3,D,-49.2,1,-5,-0.100000000,47.8,5.9,53666,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,286417,50455156,West,5,7.2,-0.5,3,,New Mexico,,New Mexico,D,598605,105396627,-47.9,R,2000
HI,Hex,4,7,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,B,,Right,0,ü,55.8,-1.1,274,4,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,205286,50992335,-0.5,5,5.9,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,21623,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-25.3,D,-56.9,1,-20,-18.3,37.5,5.9,23902,,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,137845,50455156,West,7,7.0,-0.5,1,,Hawaii,,Hawaii,D,367951,105396627,-55.8,R,2000
OH,Hex,21,10,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,F,,Right,0,ü,46.4,-1,35406,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,2183628,50992335,8,3,2.5,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,117799,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-6.4,D,-47.4,1,0,3.6,50.0,9,490480,21,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,2350363,50455156,Midwest,3,10.0,-0.5,7,Ohio,,,Ohio,R,4701998,105396627,50,R,2000
MO,Hex,11,10,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,F,,Right,0,ü,47.1,-0.400000000,85203,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,1111138,50992335,5.5,4,1.6,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,38515,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-6.3,D,-47.5,1,0,3.3,50.4,9.2,299908,11,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,1189924,50455156,Midwest,4,9.6,-0.5,5,Missouri,,,Missouri,R,2359892,105396627,50.4,R,2000
ND,Hex,3,21,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,H,,Right,0,ü,33.1,-7,-11621,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,95284,50992335,3.5,2,3.3,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,9486,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",6.8,R,46.9,1,25,27.6,60.7,13.8,49802,3,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,174852,50455156,Midwest,2,20.8,-0.5,4,North Dakota,,,North Dakota,R,288256,105396627,60.7,R,2000
SD,Hex,3,19,% shift to the right,,,,Al Gore,H,,Right,0,ü,37.6,-5.4,-20529,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,118804,50992335,4,3,0.0,,,,,,,RALPH NADER,2.7%,,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",3.5,R,46.5,1,20,22.7,60.3,13.8,40157,3,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,190700,50455156,Midwest,3,19.2,-0.5,4,South Dakota,,,South Dakota,R,316269,105396627,60.3,R,2000
IN,Hex,12,10,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,G,,Right,0,ü,41.0,-0.600000000,14556,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,901980,50992335,7,3,0.8,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,18531,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",5.5,R,47.1,1,15,15.6,56.6,9.5,239143,12,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,1245836,50455156,Midwest,3,10.1,-0.5,6,Indiana,,,Indiana,R,2199302,105396627,56.6,R,2000
NE,Hex,5,10,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,H,,Right,0,ü,33.3,-1.7,-4981,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,231780,50992335,4.5,4,3.5,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,24540,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",18.7,R,53.7,1,25,28.9,62.2,8.5,70395,5,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,433862,50455156,Midwest,4,10.2,-0.5,4,Nebraska,,,Nebraska,R,697019,105396627,62.2,R,2000
KS,Hex,6,3,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,H,,Right,0,ü,37.2,1.1,11617,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,399276,50992335,5,5,3.4,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,36086,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",18.2,R,54.3,1,20,20.8,58.0,3.7,39087,6,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,622332,50455156,Midwest,5,2.6,-0.5,4,Kansas,,,Kansas,R,1072218,105396627,58,R,2000
NH,Hex,4,11,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,F,,Right,0,ü,46.8,-2.5,20134,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,266348,50992335,11,1,3.9,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,22198,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-9.9,D,-49.3,1,0,1.3,48.1,8.7,77027,4,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,273559,50455156,Northeast,1,11.2,-0.5,11,New Hampshire,,,New Hampshire,R,569081,105396627,48.1,R,2000
KY,Hex,8,16,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,G,,Right,0,ü,41.4,-4.4,2284,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,638898,50992335,6.5,4,1.5,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,23192,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-0.900000000,D,-45.8,1,15,15.1,56.5,11.6,249209,8,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,872492,50455156,South,4,16.0,-0.5,6,Kentucky,,,Kentucky,R,1544187,105396627,56.5,R,2000
WV,Hex,5,21,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,F,,Right,0,ü,45.6,-5.9,-32315,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,295497,50992335,7.5,4,1.6,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,10680,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-14.7,D,-51.5,1,5,6.3,51.9,15.1,102529,5,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,336475,50455156,South,4,21.0,-0.5,7,West Virginia,,,West Virginia,R,648124,105396627,51.9,R,2000
AR,Hex,6,22,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,F,,Right,0,ü,45.9,-7.8,-52403,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,422768,50992335,6,5,1.5,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,13421,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-16.9,D,-53.7,1,5,5.4,51.3,14.5,147524,6,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,472940,50455156,South,5,22.3,-0.5,5,Arkansas,,,Arkansas,R,921781,105396627,51.3,R,2000
TN,Hex,11,6,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,F,,Right,0,ü,47.3,-0.700000000,72574,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,981720,50992335,7,5,1.0,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,19781,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-2.4,D,-48,1,0,3.8,51.1,5.5,198419,11,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,1061949,50455156,South,5,6.2,-0.5,6,Tennessee,,,Tennessee,R,2076181,105396627,51.1,R,2000
LA,Hex,9,20,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,F,,Right,0,ü,44.9,-7.1,-135493,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,792344,50992335,5.5,6,1.2,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,20473,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-12.1,D,-52,1,5,7.7,52.6,12.7,215285,9,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,927871,50455156,South,6,19.8,-0.5,5,Louisiana,,,Louisiana,R,1765656,105396627,52.6,R,2000
FL,Hex,25,6,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,F,,Right,0,ü,48.8,0.800000000,365383,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,2912253,50992335,8.5,8,1.6,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,97488,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-5.7,D,-48,1,0,0,48.8,6.5,668254,25,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,2912790,50455156,South,7,5.7,-0.5,9,Florida,,,Florida,R,5963110,105396627,48.8,R,2000
VA,Hex,13,6,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,F,,Right,0,ü,44.4,-0.700000000,126230,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,1217290,50992335,8,5,2.2,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,59398,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",2,R,47.1,1,5,8.1,52.5,5.4,299140,13,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,1437490,50455156,South,4,6.1,-0.5,8,Virginia,,,Virginia,R,2739447,105396627,52.5,R,2000
NC,Hex,14,8,% shift to the right,,,,Al Gore,G,,Right,0,ü,43.2,-0.800000000,149843,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,1257692,50992335,9,5,0.0,,,,,,,RALPH NADER,2.7%,,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",4.7,R,48.7,1,10,12.8,56.0,7.3,405225,14,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,1631163,50455156,South,5,8.1,-0.5,7,North Carolina,,,North Carolina,R,2911262,105396627,56,R,2000
SC,Hex,8,10,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,G,,Right,0,ü,40.9,-3.1,59278,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,565561,50992335,8.5,6,1.5,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,20200,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",5.8,R,49.8,1,15,15.9,56.8,7,212479,8,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,785937,50455156,South,5,10.1,-0.5,8,South Carolina,,,South Carolina,R,1382717,105396627,56.8,R,2000
OK,Hex,8,14,% shift to the right,,,,Al Gore,H,,Right,0,ü,38.4,-2,-13829,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,474276,50992335,4.5,6,0.0,,,,,,,RALPH NADER,2.7%,,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",7.9,R,48.3,1,20,21.9,60.3,12,162022,8,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,744337,50455156,South,6,14.0,-0.5,4,Oklahoma,,,Oklahoma,R,1234229,105396627,60.3,R,2000
MS,Hex,7,12,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,G,,Right,0,ü,40.7,-3.4,10592,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,404614,50992335,6.5,6,0.8,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,8122,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",5.1,R,49.2,1,15,16.9,57.6,8.4,133006,7,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,572844,50455156,South,6,11.8,-0.5,6,Mississippi,,,Mississippi,R,994184,105396627,57.6,R,2000
AL,Hex,9,8,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,G,,Right,0,ü,41.6,-1.6,30446,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,692611,50992335,7.5,6,1.1,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,18323,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",6.9,R,50.1,1,10,14.9,56.5,6.4,172129,9,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,941173,50455156,South,6,8.0,-0.5,7,Alabama,,,Alabama,R,1666272,105396627,56.5,R,2000
GA,Hex,13,11,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,G,,Right,0,ü,43.0,-2.8,62381,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,1116230,50992335,8,7,0.5,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,13273,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",1.2,R,47,1,10,11.7,54.7,7.7,338877,13,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,1419720,50455156,South,6,10.5,-0.5,8,Georgia,,,Georgia,R,2596645,105396627,54.7,R,2000
TX,Hex,32,16,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,H,,Right,0,ü,38.0,-5.8,-25937,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,2433746,50992335,4,7,2.2,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,137994,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",5,R,48.8,1,20,21.3,59.3,10.5,1063472,32,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,3799639,50455156,South,7,16.3,-0.5,4,Texas,,,Texas,R,6407637,105396627,59.3,R,2000
NV,Hex,4,5,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,F,,Right,0,ü,46.0,2.1,76004,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,279978,50992335,2.5,4,2.5,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,15008,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-1,D,-43.9,1,0,3.5,49.5,6.6,102331,4,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,301575,50455156,West,3,4.5,-0.5,2,Nevada,,,Nevada,R,608970,105396627,49.5,R,2000
AZ,Hex,8,9,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,F,,Right,0,ü,44.7,-1.8,32053,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,685341,50992335,3,5,3.0,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,45645,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",-2.2,D,-46.5,1,5,6.3,51.0,6.7,159579,8,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,781652,50455156,West,5,8.5,-0.5,2,Arizona,,,Arizona,R,1532016,105396627,51,R,2000
AK,Hex,3,13,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,I,,Right,0,ü,27.7,-5.6,-1376,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,79004,50992335,0.5,0,10.1,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,28747,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",17.5,R,50.8,1,30,30.9,58.6,7.8,44652,3,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,167398,50455156,West,0,13.4,-0.5,0,Alaska,,,Alaska,R,285560,105396627,58.6,R,2000
MT,Hex,3,22,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,H,,Right,0,ü,33.4,-7.9,-30796,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,137126,50992335,2.5,2,5.9,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,24437,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",2.8,R,44.1,1,25,25,58.4,14.3,60526,3,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,240178,50455156,West,2,22.2,-0.5,3,Montana,,,Montana,R,410997,105396627,58.4,R,2000
ID,Hex,4,21,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,I,,Right,0,ü,27.6,-6,-26806,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,138637,50992335,2,3,2.5,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,12292,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",18.6,R,52.2,1,35,39.6,67.2,15,80342,4,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,336937,50455156,West,2,21.0,-0.5,2,Idaho,,,Idaho,R,501621,105396627,67.2,R,2000
WY,Hex,3,27,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,J,,Right,0,ü,27.7,-9.1,-17453,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,60481,50992335,3,3,2.1,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,4625,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",13,R,49.8,1,40,40.1,67.8,18,42559,3,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,147947,50455156,West,3,27.1,-0.5,3,Wyoming,,,Wyoming,R,218351,105396627,67.8,R,2000
CO,Hex,8,7,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,F,,Right,0,ü,42.4,-2,67075,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,738227,50992335,3.5,4,5.3,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,91434,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",1.4,R,45.8,1,5,8.4,50.8,5,191900,8,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,883748,50455156,West,4,7.0,-0.5,3,Colorado,,,Colorado,R,1741368,105396627,50.8,R,2000
UT,Hex,5,19,% shift to the right,Ralph Nader: ,,,Al Gore,J,,Right,0,ü,26.3,-7,-18580,,266,AL GORE,George W. Bush,48.4%,203053,50992335,4,5,4.7,,,● ,),%), (,RALPH NADER,2.7%,35850,2882738, ,"The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote.",21.1,R,54.4,1,40,40.5,66.8,12.4,153185,5,271,GEORGE W. BUSH,Ralph Nader,47.9%,515096,50455156,West,4,19.4,-0.5,2,Utah,,,Utah,R,770754,105396627,66.8,R,2000
1 Abbreviation Selected Map Total_EV Shift Shift tooltip I_Nominee tooltip blank D-Check D_Nominee_prop Color Bins Independent spacing Direction Spacer R-Check D_Percentage D_DifferencePercentage D_Difference D_EV D_EV_Total D_Nominee R_Nominee_prop D_PopularPercentage D_Votes D_Votes_Total Hex_Column Hex_Row I_Percentage I_EV I_EV_Total I_Nominee tooltip ● I_Nominee tooltip ')' I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)' I_Nominee tooltip '(' I_Nominee I_PopularPercentage I_Votes I_Votes_Total Independent spacing (popular) Info Last_RD_Difference Last_Winner Last_Winner_Percentage Number of Records RD_Difference (bin) RD_Difference R_Percentage R_DifferencePercentage R_Difference R_EV R_EV_Total R_Nominee I_Nominee_prop R_PopularPercentage R_Votes R_Votes_Total Region Row Shift :(l/r) Shift abbreviation Space State (red) State (blue) State (yellow) State State_Winner Total Votes Total_Votes_USA Winner_Percentage Winning Party Year
2 MN Hex 10 14 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore A Right 0 ü 47.9 -3.2 47828 10 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 1168266 50992335 4.5 2 5.2 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 126696 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -16.1 D -51.1 1 -5 -2.4 45.5 10.5 343183 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 1109659 50455156 Midwest 2 13.7 -0.5 5 Minnesota Minnesota D 2438685 105396627 -47.9 R 2000
3 WI Hex 11 10 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore A Right 0 ü 47.8 -1 171016 11 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 1242987 50992335 5.5 2 3.6 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 94070 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -10.3 D -48.8 1 -5 -0.200000000 47.6 9.1 392250 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 1237279 50455156 Midwest 2 10.1 -0.5 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin D 2598607 105396627 -47.8 R 2000
4 MI Hex 18 8 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore A Right 0 ü 51.3 -0.400000000 180765 18 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 2170418 50992335 7.5 2 2.0 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 84165 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -13.2 D -51.7 1 -10 -5.2 46.1 7.6 471927 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 1953139 50455156 Midwest 2 8.0 -0.5 8 Michigan Michigan D 4232711 105396627 -51.3 R 2000
5 IL Hex 22 6 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore B Right 0 ü 54.6 0.300000000 247282 22 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 2589026 50992335 6 3 2.2 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 103759 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -17.5 D -54.3 1 -15 -12 42.6 5.8 432400 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 2019421 50455156 Midwest 2 5.5 -0.5 6 Illinois Illinois D 4742123 105396627 -54.6 R 2000
6 IA Hex 7 10 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore A Right 0 ü 48.5 -1.8 18259 7 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 638517 50992335 5 3 2.2 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 29374 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -10.4 D -50.3 1 -5 -0.300000000 48.2 8.3 141729 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 634373 50455156 Midwest 3 10.1 -0.5 5 Iowa Iowa D 1315563 105396627 -48.5 R 2000
7 ME Hex 4 16 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore A Right 0 ü 49.1 -2.5 7163 4 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 319951 50992335 11.5 0 5.7 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 37127 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -20.8 D -51.6 1 -10 -5.1 44.0 13.2 100238 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 286616 50455156 Northeast 0 15.7 -0.5 11 Maine Maine D 651817 105396627 -49.1 R 2000
8 VT Hex 3 12 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore A Right 0 ü 50.6 -2.8 11128 3 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 149022 50992335 10 1 6.9 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 20374 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -22.3 D -53.4 1 -10 -9.9 40.7 9.6 39423 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 119775 50455156 Northeast 1 12.4 -0.5 10 Vermont Vermont D 294308 105396627 -50.6 R 2000
9 NY Hex 33 4 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore C Right 0 ü 60.2 0.700000000 351520 33 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 4107697 50992335 9.5 2 3.6 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 244030 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -28.9 D -59.5 1 -25 -25 35.2 4.6 469882 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 2403374 50455156 Northeast 2 3.9 -0.5 9 New York New York D 6821999 105396627 -60.2 R 2000
10 RI Hex 4 4 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore C Right 0 ü 61.0 1.3 16458 4 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 249508 50992335 11.5 2 6.1 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 25052 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -32.9 D -59.7 1 -30 -29.1 31.9 5.1 25872 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 130555 50455156 Northeast 2 3.8 -0.5 10 Rhode Island Rhode Island D 409047 105396627 -61 R 2000
11 MA Hex 12 6 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore C Right 0 ü 59.8 -1.7 44724 12 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 1616487 50992335 10.5 2 6.4 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 173564 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -33.4 D -61.5 1 -30 -27.3 32.5 4.4 160395 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 878502 50455156 Northeast 2 6.1 -0.5 11 Massachusetts Massachusetts D 2702984 105396627 -59.8 R 2000
12 PA Hex 23 5 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore A Right 0 ü 50.6 1.4 270148 23 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 2485967 50992335 9 3 2.1 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 103392 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -9.2 D -49.2 1 -5 -4.2 46.4 6.4 479958 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 2281127 50455156 Northeast 3 5.0 -0.5 8 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania D 4913119 105396627 -50.6 R 2000
13 NJ Hex 15 2 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore B Right 0 ü 56.1 2.4 136521 15 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 1788850 50992335 10 3 3.0 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 94554 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -17.8 D -53.7 1 -20 -15.8 40.3 4.4 181095 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 1284173 50455156 Northeast 3 2.0 -0.5 9 New Jersey New Jersey D 3187226 105396627 -56.1 R 2000
14 CT Hex 8 1 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore B Right 0 ü 55.9 3.1 80275 8 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 816015 50992335 11 3 4.4 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 64452 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -18.1 D -52.8 1 -20 -17.5 38.4 3.7 77985 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 561094 50455156 Northeast 3 0.6 -0.5 10 Connecticut Connecticut D 1459525 105396627 -55.9 R 2000
15 DC Hex 2 0 % shift to the left Ralph Nader: Al Gore E Left 0 ü 85.2 0 13703 2 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 171923 50992335 12 5 5.2 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 10576 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -75.9 D -85.2 1 -80 -76.2 9.0 -0.300000000 734 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 18073 50455156 Northeast 4 -0.3 0.5 10 Dist. of Col. Dist. of Col. D 201894 105396627 -85.2 R 2000
16 DE Hex 3 2 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore B Right 0 ü 55.0 3.2 39713 3 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 180068 50992335 9.5 4 2.5 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 8307 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -15.2 D -51.8 1 -15 -13.1 41.9 5.3 38226 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 137288 50455156 Northeast 5 2.1 -0.5 9 Delaware Delaware D 327622 105396627 -55 R 2000
17 MD Hex 10 0 % shift to the left Ralph Nader: Al Gore B Left 0 ü 56.5 2.2 174575 10 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 1140782 50992335 8.5 4 2.7 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 53768 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -16 D -54.3 1 -20 -16.2 40.3 2 132267 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 813797 50455156 South 4 -0.2 0.5 9 Maryland Maryland D 2020480 105396627 -56.5 R 2000
18 WA Hex 11 7 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore A Right 0 ü 50.2 0.400000000 124329 11 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 1247652 50992335 1.5 2 4.1 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 103002 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -12.5 D -49.8 1 -10 -5.6 44.6 7.3 268152 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 1108864 50455156 West 2 6.9 -0.5 1 Washington Washington D 2487433 105396627 -50.2 R 2000
19 OR Hex 7 8 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore A Right 0 ü 47.0 -0.200000000 70701 7 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 720342 50992335 1.5 4 5.0 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 77357 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -8.1 D -47.2 1 -5 -0.5 46.5 7.4 175425 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 713577 50455156 West 3 7.6 -0.5 1 Oregon Oregon D 1533968 105396627 -47 R 2000
20 CA Hex 54 1 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore B Right 0 ü 53.4 2.3 741368 54 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 5861203 50992335 2 5 3.8 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 418707 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -12.9 D -51.1 1 -15 -11.7 41.7 3.5 739049 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 4567429 50455156 West 4 1.2 -0.5 1 California California D 10965856 105396627 -53.4 R 2000
21 NM Hex 5 7 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore A Right 0 ü 47.9 -1.3 13288 5 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 286783 50992335 3.5 6 3.6 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 21251 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -7.3 D -49.2 1 -5 -0.100000000 47.8 5.9 53666 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 286417 50455156 West 5 7.2 -0.5 3 New Mexico New Mexico D 598605 105396627 -47.9 R 2000
22 HI Hex 4 7 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore B Right 0 ü 55.8 -1.1 274 4 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 205286 50992335 -0.5 5 5.9 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 21623 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -25.3 D -56.9 1 -20 -18.3 37.5 5.9 23902 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 137845 50455156 West 7 7.0 -0.5 1 Hawaii Hawaii D 367951 105396627 -55.8 R 2000
23 OH Hex 21 10 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore F Right 0 ü 46.4 -1 35406 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 2183628 50992335 8 3 2.5 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 117799 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -6.4 D -47.4 1 0 3.6 50.0 9 490480 21 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 2350363 50455156 Midwest 3 10.0 -0.5 7 Ohio Ohio R 4701998 105396627 50 R 2000
24 MO Hex 11 10 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore F Right 0 ü 47.1 -0.400000000 85203 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 1111138 50992335 5.5 4 1.6 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 38515 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -6.3 D -47.5 1 0 3.3 50.4 9.2 299908 11 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 1189924 50455156 Midwest 4 9.6 -0.5 5 Missouri Missouri R 2359892 105396627 50.4 R 2000
25 ND Hex 3 21 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore H Right 0 ü 33.1 -7 -11621 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 95284 50992335 3.5 2 3.3 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 9486 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. 6.8 R 46.9 1 25 27.6 60.7 13.8 49802 3 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 174852 50455156 Midwest 2 20.8 -0.5 4 North Dakota North Dakota R 288256 105396627 60.7 R 2000
26 SD Hex 3 19 % shift to the right Al Gore H Right 0 ü 37.6 -5.4 -20529 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 118804 50992335 4 3 0.0 RALPH NADER 2.7% 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. 3.5 R 46.5 1 20 22.7 60.3 13.8 40157 3 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 190700 50455156 Midwest 3 19.2 -0.5 4 South Dakota South Dakota R 316269 105396627 60.3 R 2000
27 IN Hex 12 10 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore G Right 0 ü 41.0 -0.600000000 14556 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 901980 50992335 7 3 0.8 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 18531 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. 5.5 R 47.1 1 15 15.6 56.6 9.5 239143 12 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 1245836 50455156 Midwest 3 10.1 -0.5 6 Indiana Indiana R 2199302 105396627 56.6 R 2000
28 NE Hex 5 10 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore H Right 0 ü 33.3 -1.7 -4981 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 231780 50992335 4.5 4 3.5 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 24540 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. 18.7 R 53.7 1 25 28.9 62.2 8.5 70395 5 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 433862 50455156 Midwest 4 10.2 -0.5 4 Nebraska Nebraska R 697019 105396627 62.2 R 2000
29 KS Hex 6 3 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore H Right 0 ü 37.2 1.1 11617 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 399276 50992335 5 5 3.4 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 36086 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. 18.2 R 54.3 1 20 20.8 58.0 3.7 39087 6 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 622332 50455156 Midwest 5 2.6 -0.5 4 Kansas Kansas R 1072218 105396627 58 R 2000
30 NH Hex 4 11 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore F Right 0 ü 46.8 -2.5 20134 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 266348 50992335 11 1 3.9 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 22198 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -9.9 D -49.3 1 0 1.3 48.1 8.7 77027 4 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 273559 50455156 Northeast 1 11.2 -0.5 11 New Hampshire New Hampshire R 569081 105396627 48.1 R 2000
31 KY Hex 8 16 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore G Right 0 ü 41.4 -4.4 2284 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 638898 50992335 6.5 4 1.5 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 23192 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -0.900000000 D -45.8 1 15 15.1 56.5 11.6 249209 8 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 872492 50455156 South 4 16.0 -0.5 6 Kentucky Kentucky R 1544187 105396627 56.5 R 2000
32 WV Hex 5 21 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore F Right 0 ü 45.6 -5.9 -32315 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 295497 50992335 7.5 4 1.6 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 10680 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -14.7 D -51.5 1 5 6.3 51.9 15.1 102529 5 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 336475 50455156 South 4 21.0 -0.5 7 West Virginia West Virginia R 648124 105396627 51.9 R 2000
33 AR Hex 6 22 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore F Right 0 ü 45.9 -7.8 -52403 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 422768 50992335 6 5 1.5 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 13421 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -16.9 D -53.7 1 5 5.4 51.3 14.5 147524 6 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 472940 50455156 South 5 22.3 -0.5 5 Arkansas Arkansas R 921781 105396627 51.3 R 2000
34 TN Hex 11 6 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore F Right 0 ü 47.3 -0.700000000 72574 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 981720 50992335 7 5 1.0 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 19781 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -2.4 D -48 1 0 3.8 51.1 5.5 198419 11 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 1061949 50455156 South 5 6.2 -0.5 6 Tennessee Tennessee R 2076181 105396627 51.1 R 2000
35 LA Hex 9 20 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore F Right 0 ü 44.9 -7.1 -135493 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 792344 50992335 5.5 6 1.2 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 20473 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -12.1 D -52 1 5 7.7 52.6 12.7 215285 9 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 927871 50455156 South 6 19.8 -0.5 5 Louisiana Louisiana R 1765656 105396627 52.6 R 2000
36 FL Hex 25 6 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore F Right 0 ü 48.8 0.800000000 365383 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 2912253 50992335 8.5 8 1.6 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 97488 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -5.7 D -48 1 0 0 48.8 6.5 668254 25 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 2912790 50455156 South 7 5.7 -0.5 9 Florida Florida R 5963110 105396627 48.8 R 2000
37 VA Hex 13 6 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore F Right 0 ü 44.4 -0.700000000 126230 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 1217290 50992335 8 5 2.2 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 59398 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. 2 R 47.1 1 5 8.1 52.5 5.4 299140 13 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 1437490 50455156 South 4 6.1 -0.5 8 Virginia Virginia R 2739447 105396627 52.5 R 2000
38 NC Hex 14 8 % shift to the right Al Gore G Right 0 ü 43.2 -0.800000000 149843 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 1257692 50992335 9 5 0.0 RALPH NADER 2.7% 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. 4.7 R 48.7 1 10 12.8 56.0 7.3 405225 14 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 1631163 50455156 South 5 8.1 -0.5 7 North Carolina North Carolina R 2911262 105396627 56 R 2000
39 SC Hex 8 10 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore G Right 0 ü 40.9 -3.1 59278 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 565561 50992335 8.5 6 1.5 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 20200 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. 5.8 R 49.8 1 15 15.9 56.8 7 212479 8 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 785937 50455156 South 5 10.1 -0.5 8 South Carolina South Carolina R 1382717 105396627 56.8 R 2000
40 OK Hex 8 14 % shift to the right Al Gore H Right 0 ü 38.4 -2 -13829 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 474276 50992335 4.5 6 0.0 RALPH NADER 2.7% 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. 7.9 R 48.3 1 20 21.9 60.3 12 162022 8 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 744337 50455156 South 6 14.0 -0.5 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma R 1234229 105396627 60.3 R 2000
41 MS Hex 7 12 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore G Right 0 ü 40.7 -3.4 10592 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 404614 50992335 6.5 6 0.8 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 8122 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. 5.1 R 49.2 1 15 16.9 57.6 8.4 133006 7 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 572844 50455156 South 6 11.8 -0.5 6 Mississippi Mississippi R 994184 105396627 57.6 R 2000
42 AL Hex 9 8 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore G Right 0 ü 41.6 -1.6 30446 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 692611 50992335 7.5 6 1.1 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 18323 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. 6.9 R 50.1 1 10 14.9 56.5 6.4 172129 9 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 941173 50455156 South 6 8.0 -0.5 7 Alabama Alabama R 1666272 105396627 56.5 R 2000
43 GA Hex 13 11 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore G Right 0 ü 43.0 -2.8 62381 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 1116230 50992335 8 7 0.5 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 13273 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. 1.2 R 47 1 10 11.7 54.7 7.7 338877 13 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 1419720 50455156 South 6 10.5 -0.5 8 Georgia Georgia R 2596645 105396627 54.7 R 2000
44 TX Hex 32 16 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore H Right 0 ü 38.0 -5.8 -25937 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 2433746 50992335 4 7 2.2 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 137994 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. 5 R 48.8 1 20 21.3 59.3 10.5 1063472 32 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 3799639 50455156 South 7 16.3 -0.5 4 Texas Texas R 6407637 105396627 59.3 R 2000
45 NV Hex 4 5 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore F Right 0 ü 46.0 2.1 76004 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 279978 50992335 2.5 4 2.5 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 15008 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -1 D -43.9 1 0 3.5 49.5 6.6 102331 4 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 301575 50455156 West 3 4.5 -0.5 2 Nevada Nevada R 608970 105396627 49.5 R 2000
46 AZ Hex 8 9 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore F Right 0 ü 44.7 -1.8 32053 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 685341 50992335 3 5 3.0 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 45645 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. -2.2 D -46.5 1 5 6.3 51.0 6.7 159579 8 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 781652 50455156 West 5 8.5 -0.5 2 Arizona Arizona R 1532016 105396627 51 R 2000
47 AK Hex 3 13 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore I Right 0 ü 27.7 -5.6 -1376 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 79004 50992335 0.5 0 10.1 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 28747 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. 17.5 R 50.8 1 30 30.9 58.6 7.8 44652 3 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 167398 50455156 West 0 13.4 -0.5 0 Alaska Alaska R 285560 105396627 58.6 R 2000
48 MT Hex 3 22 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore H Right 0 ü 33.4 -7.9 -30796 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 137126 50992335 2.5 2 5.9 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 24437 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. 2.8 R 44.1 1 25 25 58.4 14.3 60526 3 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 240178 50455156 West 2 22.2 -0.5 3 Montana Montana R 410997 105396627 58.4 R 2000
49 ID Hex 4 21 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore I Right 0 ü 27.6 -6 -26806 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 138637 50992335 2 3 2.5 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 12292 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. 18.6 R 52.2 1 35 39.6 67.2 15 80342 4 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 336937 50455156 West 2 21.0 -0.5 2 Idaho Idaho R 501621 105396627 67.2 R 2000
50 WY Hex 3 27 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore J Right 0 ü 27.7 -9.1 -17453 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 60481 50992335 3 3 2.1 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 4625 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. 13 R 49.8 1 40 40.1 67.8 18 42559 3 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 147947 50455156 West 3 27.1 -0.5 3 Wyoming Wyoming R 218351 105396627 67.8 R 2000
51 CO Hex 8 7 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore F Right 0 ü 42.4 -2 67075 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 738227 50992335 3.5 4 5.3 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 91434 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. 1.4 R 45.8 1 5 8.4 50.8 5 191900 8 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 883748 50455156 West 4 7.0 -0.5 3 Colorado Colorado R 1741368 105396627 50.8 R 2000
52 UT Hex 5 19 % shift to the right Ralph Nader: Al Gore J Right 0 ü 26.3 -7 -18580 266 AL GORE George W. Bush 48.4% 203053 50992335 4 5 4.7 ● ) %) ( RALPH NADER 2.7% 35850 2882738 The election of 2000 was a contest between Republican candidate George W. Bush, then-governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush (1989–1993), and Democratic candidate Al Gore, then-Vice President. Bush narrowly won the November 7 election, with 271 electoral votes to Gore's 266 (with one elector abstaining in the official tally). The election was noteworthy for a controversy over the awarding of Florida's 25 electoral votes, the subsequent recount process in that state, and the unusual event of the winning candidate having received fewer popular votes than the runner-up. It was the closest election since 1876 and only the fourth election in which the electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote. 21.1 R 54.4 1 40 40.5 66.8 12.4 153185 5 271 GEORGE W. BUSH Ralph Nader 47.9% 515096 50455156 West 4 19.4 -0.5 2 Utah Utah R 770754 105396627 66.8 R 2000

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hw6/data/Year_Timeline_2004.csv Executable file
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Abbreviation,Selected Map,Total_EV,Shift,Shift tooltip,I_Nominee tooltip,blank,D-Check,D_Nominee_prop,Color Bins,Independent spacing,Direction,Spacer,R-Check,D_Percentage,D_DifferencePercentage,D_Difference,D_EV,D_EV_Total,D_Nominee,R_Nominee_prop,D_PopularPercentage,D_Votes,D_Votes_Total,Hex_Column,Hex_Row,I_Percentage,I_EV,I_EV_Total,I_Nominee tooltip ●,I_Nominee tooltip ')',I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)',I_Nominee tooltip '(',I_Nominee,I_PopularPercentage,I_Votes,I_Votes_Total,Independent spacing (popular),Info,Last_RD_Difference,Last_Winner,Last_Winner_Percentage,Number of Records,RD_Difference (bin),RD_Difference,R_Percentage,R_DifferencePercentage,R_Difference,R_EV,R_EV_Total,R_Nominee,I_Nominee_prop,R_PopularPercentage,R_Votes,R_Votes_Total,Region,Row,Shift :(l/r),Shift abbreviation,Space,State (red),State (blue),State (yellow),State,State_Winner,Total Votes,Total_Votes_USA,Winner_Percentage,Winning Party,Year
MN,Hex,9,1,% shift to the left,,,,John Kerry,A,,Left,0,ü,51.1,3.2,276748,9,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,1445014,59028444,4.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-2.4,D,-47.9,1,-5,-3.5,47.6,2.1,237036,,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,1346695,62040610,Midwest,2,-1.1,0.5,5,,Minnesota,,Minnesota,D,2828387,122295345,-51.1,R,2004
WI,Hex,10,0,% shift to the left,,,,John Kerry,A,,Left,0,ü,49.7,1.900000000,246517,10,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,1489504,59028444,5.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-0.200000000,D,-47.8,1,-5,-0.400000000,49.3,1.7,240841,,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,1478120,62040610,Midwest,2,-0.2,0.5,7,,Wisconsin,,Wisconsin,D,2997007,122295345,-49.7,R,2004
MI,Hex,17,2,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,A,,Right,0,ü,51.2,-0.100000000,308765,17,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,2479183,59028444,7.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-5.2,D,-51.3,1,-5,-3.400000000,47.8,1.7,360607,,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,2313746,62040610,Midwest,2,1.8,-0.5,8,,Michigan,,Michigan,D,4839252,122295345,-51.2,R,2004
IL,Hex,21,2,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,B,,Right,0,ü,54.8,0.200000000,302524,21,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,2891550,59028444,6,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-12,D,-54.6,1,-15,-10.3,44.5,1.9,326525,,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,2345946,62040610,Midwest,2,1.7,-0.5,6,,Illinois,,Illinois,D,5274322,122295345,-54.8,R,2004
ME,Hex,4,4,% shift to the left,,,,John Kerry,A,,Left,0,ü,53.6,4.5,76891,4,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,396842,59028444,11.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-5.1,D,-49.1,1,-10,-9,44.6,0.600000000,43585,,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,330201,62040610,Northeast,0,-3.9,0.5,11,,Maine,,Maine,D,740752,122295345,-53.6,R,2004
VT,Hex,3,10,% shift to the left,,,,John Kerry,C,,Left,0,ü,58.9,8.3,35045,3,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,184067,59028444,10,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-9.9,D,-50.6,1,-25,-20.1,38.8,-1.900000000,1405,,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,121180,62040610,Northeast,1,-10.2,0.5,10,,Vermont,,Vermont,D,312309,122295345,-58.9,R,2004
NY,Hex,31,7,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,B,,Right,0,ü,58.4,-1.8,206583,31,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,4314280,59028444,9.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-25,D,-60.2,1,-20,-18.3,40.1,4.9,559193,,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,2962567,62040610,Northeast,2,6.7,-0.5,9,,New York,,New York,D,7391036,122295345,-58.4,R,2004
RI,Hex,4,8,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,C,,Right,0,ü,59.4,-1.6,10257,4,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,259765,59028444,11.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-29.1,D,-61,1,-25,-20.7,38.7,6.8,38491,,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,169046,62040610,Northeast,2,8.4,-0.5,10,,Rhode Island,,Rhode Island,D,437134,122295345,-59.4,R,2004
MA,Hex,12,2,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,C,,Right,0,ü,61.9,2.1,187313,12,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,1803800,59028444,10.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-27.3,D,-59.8,1,-30,-25.1,36.8,4.3,192607,,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,1071109,62040610,Northeast,2,2.2,-0.5,11,,Massachusetts,,Massachusetts,D,2912388,122295345,-61.9,R,2004
PA,Hex,21,2,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,A,,Right,0,ü,50.9,0.300000000,452128,21,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,2938095,59028444,9,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-4.2,D,-50.6,1,-5,-2.5,48.4,2,512720,,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,2793847,62040610,Northeast,3,1.7,-0.5,8,,Pennsylvania,,Pennsylvania,D,5769590,122295345,-50.9,R,2004
NJ,Hex,15,9,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,A,,Right,0,ü,52.9,-3.2,122580,15,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,1911430,59028444,10,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-15.8,D,-56.1,1,-10,-6.7,46.2,5.900000000,385830,,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,1670003,62040610,Northeast,3,9.1,-0.5,9,,New Jersey,,New Jersey,D,3611691,122295345,-52.9,R,2004
CT,Hex,7,7,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,B,,Right,0,ü,54.3,-1.6,41473,7,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,857488,59028444,11,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-17.5,D,-55.9,1,-15,-10.4,43.9,5.5,132732,,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,693826,62040610,Northeast,3,7.1,-0.5,10,,Connecticut,,Connecticut,D,1578769,122295345,-54.3,R,2004
DC,Hex,3,4,% shift to the left,,,,John Kerry,E,,Left,0,ü,89.2,4,31047,3,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,202970,59028444,12,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-76.2,D,-85.2,1,-80,-79.9,9.3,0.300000000,3183,,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,21256,62040610,Northeast,4,-3.7,0.5,10,,Dist. of Col.,,Dist. of Col.,D,227586,122295345,-89.2,R,2004
DE,Hex,3,6,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,A,,Right,0,ü,53.3,-1.7,20084,3,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,200152,59028444,9.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-13.1,D,-55,1,-10,-7.5,45.8,3.9,34372,,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,171660,62040610,Northeast,5,5.6,-0.5,9,,Delaware,,Delaware,D,375190,122295345,-53.3,R,2004
NH,Hex,4,3,% shift to the left,,,,John Kerry,A,,Left,0,ü,50.2,3.400000000,74163,4,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,340511,59028444,11,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",1.3,R,48.1,1,-5,-1.3,48.9,0.800000000,57678,,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,331237,62040610,Northeast,1,-2.6,0.5,11,,New Hampshire,,New Hampshire,D,677738,122295345,-50.2,R,2004
MD,Hex,10,3,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,B,,Right,0,ü,55.9,-0.600000000,193711,10,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,1334493,59028444,8.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-16.2,D,-56.5,1,-15,-13,42.9,2.6,210906,,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,1024703,62040610,South,4,3.2,-0.5,9,,Maryland,,Maryland,D,2386678,122295345,-55.9,R,2004
WA,Hex,11,2,% shift to the left,,,,John Kerry,A,,Left,0,ü,52.8,2.600000000,262549,11,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,1510201,59028444,1.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-5.6,D,-50.2,1,-10,-7.2,45.6,1,196030,,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,1304894,62040610,West,2,-1.6,0.5,1,,Washington,,Washington,D,2859084,122295345,-52.8,R,2004
OR,Hex,7,4,% shift to the left,,,,John Kerry,A,,Left,0,ü,51.3,4.3,222821,7,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,943163,59028444,1.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-0.5,D,-47,1,-5,-4.100000000,47.2,0.700000000,153254,,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,866831,62040610,West,3,-3.6,0.5,1,,Oregon,,Oregon,D,1836782,122295345,-51.3,R,2004
CA,Hex,55,2,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,A,,Right,0,ü,54.3,0.900000000,884282,55,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,6745485,59028444,2,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-11.7,D,-53.4,1,-10,-9.9,44.4,2.7,942397,,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,5509826,62040610,West,4,1.8,-0.5,1,,California,,California,D,12421852,122295345,-54.3,R,2004
HI,Hex,4,10,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,A,,Right,0,ü,54.0,-1.8,26422,4,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,231708,59028444,-0.5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-18.3,D,-55.8,1,-10,-8.7,45.3,7.8,56346,,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,194191,62040610,West,7,9.6,-0.5,1,,Hawaii,,Hawaii,D,429013,122295345,-54,R,2004
IA,Hex,7,1,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,F,,Right,0,ü,49.2,0.700000000,103381,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,741898,59028444,5,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-0.300000000,D,-48.5,1,0,0.700000000,49.9,1.7,117584,7,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,751957,62040610,Midwest,3,1.0,-0.5,5,Iowa,,,Iowa,R,1506908,122295345,49.9,R,2004
ND,Hex,3,0,% shift to the left,,,,John Kerry,H,,Left,0,ü,35.5,2.4,15768,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,111052,59028444,3.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",27.6,R,60.7,1,25,27.4,62.9,2.2,21799,3,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,196651,62040610,Midwest,2,-0.2,0.5,4,North Dakota,,,North Dakota,R,312833,122295345,62.9,R,2004
SD,Hex,3,1,% shift to the left,,,,John Kerry,H,,Left,0,ü,38.4,0.800000000,30440,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,149244,59028444,4,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",22.7,R,60.3,1,20,21.5,59.9,-0.400000000,41884,3,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,232584,62040610,Midwest,3,-1.2,0.5,4,South Dakota,,,South Dakota,R,388215,122295345,59.9,R,2004
IN,Hex,11,5,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,H,,Right,0,ü,39.3,-1.7,67031,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,969011,59028444,7,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",15.6,R,56.6,1,20,20.6,59.9,3.3,233602,11,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,1479438,62040610,Midwest,3,5.0,-0.5,6,Indiana,,,Indiana,R,2468002,122295345,59.9,R,2004
OH,Hex,20,2,% shift to the left,,,,John Kerry,F,,Left,0,ü,48.7,2.3,557539,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,2741167,59028444,8,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",3.6,R,50,1,0,2.100000000,50.8,0.800000000,509405,20,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,2859768,62040610,Midwest,3,-1.5,0.5,7,Ohio,,,Ohio,R,5627908,122295345,50.8,R,2004
NE,Hex,5,4,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,I,,Right,0,ü,32.7,-0.600000000,22548,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,254328,59028444,4.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",28.9,R,62.2,1,30,33.2,65.9,3.7,78952,5,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,512814,62040610,Midwest,4,4.3,-0.5,4,Nebraska,,,Nebraska,R,778186,122295345,65.9,R,2004
MO,Hex,11,4,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,F,,Right,0,ü,46.1,-1,148033,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,1259171,59028444,5.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",3.3,R,50.4,1,5,7.2,53.3,2.9,265789,11,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,1455713,62040610,Midwest,4,3.9,-0.5,5,Missouri,,,Missouri,R,2731364,122295345,53.3,R,2004
KS,Hex,6,5,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,H,,Right,0,ü,36.6,-0.600000000,35717,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,434993,59028444,5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",20.8,R,58,1,25,25.4,62.0,4,114124,6,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,736456,62040610,Midwest,5,4.6,-0.5,4,Kansas,,,Kansas,R,1187756,122295345,62,R,2004
KY,Hex,8,5,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,G,,Right,0,ü,39.7,-1.7,73835,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,712733,59028444,6.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",15.1,R,56.5,1,15,19.8,59.5,3,196947,8,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,1069439,62040610,South,4,4.7,-0.5,6,Kentucky,,,Kentucky,R,1795882,122295345,59.5,R,2004
WV,Hex,5,7,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,G,,Right,0,ü,43.2,-2.4,31044,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,326541,59028444,7.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",6.3,R,51.9,1,10,12.9,56.1,4.2,87303,5,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,423778,62040610,South,4,6.6,-0.5,7,West Virginia,,,West Virginia,R,755887,122295345,56.1,R,2004
VA,Hex,13,0,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,F,,Right,0,ü,45.5,1.1,237452,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,1454742,59028444,8,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",8.1,R,52.5,1,5,8.2,53.7,1.2,279469,13,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,1716959,62040610,South,4,0.1,-0.5,8,Virginia,,,Virginia,R,3198367,122295345,53.7,R,2004
AR,Hex,6,4,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,F,,Right,0,ü,44.5,-1.4,47185,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,469953,59028444,6,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",5.4,R,51.3,1,5,9.8,54.3,3,99958,6,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,572898,62040610,South,5,4.4,-0.5,5,Arkansas,,,Arkansas,R,1054945,122295345,54.3,R,2004
TN,Hex,11,11,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,G,,Right,0,ü,42.5,-4.8,54757,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,1036477,59028444,7,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",3.8,R,51.1,1,10,14.3,56.8,5.7,322426,11,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,1384375,62040610,South,5,10.5,-0.5,6,Tennessee,,,Tennessee,R,2437319,122295345,56.8,R,2004
NC,Hex,15,0,% shift to the left,,,,John Kerry,G,,Left,0,ü,43.6,0.400000000,268157,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,1525849,59028444,9,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",12.8,R,56,1,10,12.4,56.0,0,330003,15,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,1961166,62040610,South,5,-0.4,0.5,7,North Carolina,,,North Carolina,R,3501007,122295345,56,R,2004
SC,Hex,8,1,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,G,,Right,0,ü,40.9,0,96138,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,661699,59028444,8.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",15.9,R,56.8,1,15,17.1,58.0,1.2,152037,8,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,937974,62040610,South,5,1.2,-0.5,8,South Carolina,,,South Carolina,R,1617730,122295345,58,R,2004
OK,Hex,7,9,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,I,,Right,0,ü,34.4,-4,29690,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,503966,59028444,4.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",21.9,R,60.3,1,30,31.2,65.6,5.3,215455,7,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,959792,62040610,South,6,9.3,-0.5,4,Oklahoma,,,Oklahoma,R,1463758,122295345,65.6,R,2004
LA,Hex,9,7,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,G,,Right,0,ü,42.2,-2.7,27955,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,820299,59028444,5.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",7.7,R,52.6,1,10,14.5,56.7,4.1,174298,9,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,1102169,62040610,South,6,6.8,-0.5,5,Louisiana,,,Louisiana,R,1943106,122295345,56.7,R,2004
MS,Hex,6,3,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,G,,Right,0,ü,39.8,-0.900000000,53480,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,458094,59028444,6.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",16.9,R,57.6,1,15,19.7,59.5,1.9,112137,6,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,684981,62040610,South,6,2.8,-0.5,6,Mississippi,,,Mississippi,R,1152145,122295345,59.5,R,2004
AL,Hex,9,11,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,H,,Right,0,ü,36.8,-4.8,1322,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,693933,59028444,7.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",14.9,R,56.5,1,25,25.7,62.5,6,235221,9,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,1176394,62040610,South,6,10.8,-0.5,7,Alabama,,,Alabama,R,1883449,122295345,62.5,R,2004
GA,Hex,15,5,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,G,,Right,0,ü,41.4,-1.6,249919,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,1366149,59028444,8,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",11.7,R,54.7,1,15,16.6,58.0,3.3,494534,15,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,1914254,62040610,South,6,4.9,-0.5,8,Georgia,,,Georgia,R,3301875,122295345,58,R,2004
TX,Hex,34,2,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,H,,Right,0,ü,38.2,0.200000000,398958,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,2832704,59028444,4,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",21.3,R,59.3,1,20,22.9,61.1,1.8,727278,34,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,4526917,62040610,South,7,1.6,-0.5,4,Texas,,,Texas,R,7410765,122295345,61.1,R,2004
FL,Hex,27,5,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,F,,Right,0,ü,47.1,-1.7,671291,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,3583544,59028444,8.5,8,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",0,R,48.8,1,5,5,52.1,3.3,1051732,27,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,3964522,62040610,South,7,5.0,-0.5,9,Florida,,,Florida,R,7609810,122295345,52.1,R,2004
NM,Hex,5,1,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,F,,Right,0,ü,49.0,1.1,84159,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,370942,59028444,3.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",-0.100000000,D,-47.9,1,0,0.800000000,49.8,2,90513,5,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,376930,62040610,West,5,0.9,-0.5,3,New Mexico,,,New Mexico,R,756304,122295345,49.8,R,2004
AK,Hex,3,5,% shift to the left,,,,John Kerry,H,,Left,0,ü,35.5,7.8,32021,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,111025,59028444,0.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",30.9,R,58.6,1,25,25.6,61.1,2.5,23491,3,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,190889,62040610,West,0,-5.3,0.5,0,Alaska,,,Alaska,R,312598,122295345,61.1,R,2004
MT,Hex,3,5,% shift to the left,,,,John Kerry,H,,Left,0,ü,38.6,5.2,36584,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,173710,59028444,2.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",25,R,58.4,1,20,20.5,59.1,0.700000000,25885,3,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,266063,62040610,West,2,-4.5,0.5,3,Montana,,,Montana,R,450445,122295345,59.1,R,2004
ID,Hex,4,1,% shift to the left,,,,John Kerry,I,,Left,0,ü,30.3,2.7,42461,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,181098,59028444,2,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",39.6,R,67.2,1,35,38.1,68.4,1.2,72298,4,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,409235,62040610,West,2,-1.5,0.5,2,Idaho,,,Idaho,R,598447,122295345,68.4,R,2004
WY,Hex,3,0,% shift to the left,,,,John Kerry,I,,Left,0,ü,29.1,1.4,10295,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,70776,59028444,3,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",40.1,R,67.8,1,35,39.8,68.9,1.100000000,19682,3,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,167629,62040610,West,3,-0.3,0.5,3,Wyoming,,,Wyoming,R,243428,122295345,68.9,R,2004
NV,Hex,5,1,% shift to the left,,,,John Kerry,F,,Left,0,ü,47.9,1.9,117212,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,397190,59028444,2.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",3.5,R,49.5,1,0,2.6,50.5,1,117115,5,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,418690,62040610,West,3,-0.9,0.5,2,Nevada,,,Nevada,R,829587,122295345,50.5,R,2004
CO,Hex,9,4,% shift to the left,,,,John Kerry,F,,Left,0,ü,47.0,4.6,263505,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,1001732,59028444,3.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",8.4,R,50.8,1,0,4.7,51.7,0.900000000,217507,9,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,1101255,62040610,West,4,-3.7,0.5,3,Colorado,,,Colorado,R,2130330,122295345,51.7,R,2004
UT,Hex,5,5,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,J,,Right,0,ü,26.0,-0.300000000,38146,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,241199,59028444,4,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",40.5,R,66.8,1,45,45.5,71.5,4.7,148646,5,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,663742,62040610,West,4,5.0,-0.5,2,Utah,,,Utah,R,927844,122295345,71.5,R,2004
AZ,Hex,10,4,% shift to the right,,,,John Kerry,G,,Right,0,ü,44.4,-0.300000000,208183,,251,JOHN KERRY,George W. Bush,48.3%,893524,59028444,3,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.",6.3,R,51,1,10,10.5,54.9,3.9,322642,10,286,GEORGE W. BUSH, ,50.7%,1104294,62040610,West,5,4.2,-0.5,2,Arizona,,,Arizona,R,2012585,122295345,54.9,R,2004
1 Abbreviation Selected Map Total_EV Shift Shift tooltip I_Nominee tooltip blank D-Check D_Nominee_prop Color Bins Independent spacing Direction Spacer R-Check D_Percentage D_DifferencePercentage D_Difference D_EV D_EV_Total D_Nominee R_Nominee_prop D_PopularPercentage D_Votes D_Votes_Total Hex_Column Hex_Row I_Percentage I_EV I_EV_Total I_Nominee tooltip ● I_Nominee tooltip ')' I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)' I_Nominee tooltip '(' I_Nominee I_PopularPercentage I_Votes I_Votes_Total Independent spacing (popular) Info Last_RD_Difference Last_Winner Last_Winner_Percentage Number of Records RD_Difference (bin) RD_Difference R_Percentage R_DifferencePercentage R_Difference R_EV R_EV_Total R_Nominee I_Nominee_prop R_PopularPercentage R_Votes R_Votes_Total Region Row Shift :(l/r) Shift abbreviation Space State (red) State (blue) State (yellow) State State_Winner Total Votes Total_Votes_USA Winner_Percentage Winning Party Year
2 MN Hex 9 1 % shift to the left John Kerry A Left 0 ü 51.1 3.2 276748 9 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 1445014 59028444 4.5 2 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -2.4 D -47.9 1 -5 -3.5 47.6 2.1 237036 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 1346695 62040610 Midwest 2 -1.1 0.5 5 Minnesota Minnesota D 2828387 122295345 -51.1 R 2004
3 WI Hex 10 0 % shift to the left John Kerry A Left 0 ü 49.7 1.900000000 246517 10 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 1489504 59028444 5.5 2 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -0.200000000 D -47.8 1 -5 -0.400000000 49.3 1.7 240841 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 1478120 62040610 Midwest 2 -0.2 0.5 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin D 2997007 122295345 -49.7 R 2004
4 MI Hex 17 2 % shift to the right John Kerry A Right 0 ü 51.2 -0.100000000 308765 17 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 2479183 59028444 7.5 2 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -5.2 D -51.3 1 -5 -3.400000000 47.8 1.7 360607 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 2313746 62040610 Midwest 2 1.8 -0.5 8 Michigan Michigan D 4839252 122295345 -51.2 R 2004
5 IL Hex 21 2 % shift to the right John Kerry B Right 0 ü 54.8 0.200000000 302524 21 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 2891550 59028444 6 3 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -12 D -54.6 1 -15 -10.3 44.5 1.9 326525 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 2345946 62040610 Midwest 2 1.7 -0.5 6 Illinois Illinois D 5274322 122295345 -54.8 R 2004
6 ME Hex 4 4 % shift to the left John Kerry A Left 0 ü 53.6 4.5 76891 4 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 396842 59028444 11.5 0 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -5.1 D -49.1 1 -10 -9 44.6 0.600000000 43585 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 330201 62040610 Northeast 0 -3.9 0.5 11 Maine Maine D 740752 122295345 -53.6 R 2004
7 VT Hex 3 10 % shift to the left John Kerry C Left 0 ü 58.9 8.3 35045 3 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 184067 59028444 10 1 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -9.9 D -50.6 1 -25 -20.1 38.8 -1.900000000 1405 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 121180 62040610 Northeast 1 -10.2 0.5 10 Vermont Vermont D 312309 122295345 -58.9 R 2004
8 NY Hex 31 7 % shift to the right John Kerry B Right 0 ü 58.4 -1.8 206583 31 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 4314280 59028444 9.5 2 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -25 D -60.2 1 -20 -18.3 40.1 4.9 559193 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 2962567 62040610 Northeast 2 6.7 -0.5 9 New York New York D 7391036 122295345 -58.4 R 2004
9 RI Hex 4 8 % shift to the right John Kerry C Right 0 ü 59.4 -1.6 10257 4 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 259765 59028444 11.5 2 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -29.1 D -61 1 -25 -20.7 38.7 6.8 38491 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 169046 62040610 Northeast 2 8.4 -0.5 10 Rhode Island Rhode Island D 437134 122295345 -59.4 R 2004
10 MA Hex 12 2 % shift to the right John Kerry C Right 0 ü 61.9 2.1 187313 12 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 1803800 59028444 10.5 2 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -27.3 D -59.8 1 -30 -25.1 36.8 4.3 192607 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 1071109 62040610 Northeast 2 2.2 -0.5 11 Massachusetts Massachusetts D 2912388 122295345 -61.9 R 2004
11 PA Hex 21 2 % shift to the right John Kerry A Right 0 ü 50.9 0.300000000 452128 21 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 2938095 59028444 9 3 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -4.2 D -50.6 1 -5 -2.5 48.4 2 512720 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 2793847 62040610 Northeast 3 1.7 -0.5 8 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania D 5769590 122295345 -50.9 R 2004
12 NJ Hex 15 9 % shift to the right John Kerry A Right 0 ü 52.9 -3.2 122580 15 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 1911430 59028444 10 3 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -15.8 D -56.1 1 -10 -6.7 46.2 5.900000000 385830 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 1670003 62040610 Northeast 3 9.1 -0.5 9 New Jersey New Jersey D 3611691 122295345 -52.9 R 2004
13 CT Hex 7 7 % shift to the right John Kerry B Right 0 ü 54.3 -1.6 41473 7 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 857488 59028444 11 3 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -17.5 D -55.9 1 -15 -10.4 43.9 5.5 132732 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 693826 62040610 Northeast 3 7.1 -0.5 10 Connecticut Connecticut D 1578769 122295345 -54.3 R 2004
14 DC Hex 3 4 % shift to the left John Kerry E Left 0 ü 89.2 4 31047 3 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 202970 59028444 12 5 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -76.2 D -85.2 1 -80 -79.9 9.3 0.300000000 3183 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 21256 62040610 Northeast 4 -3.7 0.5 10 Dist. of Col. Dist. of Col. D 227586 122295345 -89.2 R 2004
15 DE Hex 3 6 % shift to the right John Kerry A Right 0 ü 53.3 -1.7 20084 3 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 200152 59028444 9.5 4 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -13.1 D -55 1 -10 -7.5 45.8 3.9 34372 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 171660 62040610 Northeast 5 5.6 -0.5 9 Delaware Delaware D 375190 122295345 -53.3 R 2004
16 NH Hex 4 3 % shift to the left John Kerry A Left 0 ü 50.2 3.400000000 74163 4 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 340511 59028444 11 1 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 1.3 R 48.1 1 -5 -1.3 48.9 0.800000000 57678 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 331237 62040610 Northeast 1 -2.6 0.5 11 New Hampshire New Hampshire D 677738 122295345 -50.2 R 2004
17 MD Hex 10 3 % shift to the right John Kerry B Right 0 ü 55.9 -0.600000000 193711 10 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 1334493 59028444 8.5 4 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -16.2 D -56.5 1 -15 -13 42.9 2.6 210906 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 1024703 62040610 South 4 3.2 -0.5 9 Maryland Maryland D 2386678 122295345 -55.9 R 2004
18 WA Hex 11 2 % shift to the left John Kerry A Left 0 ü 52.8 2.600000000 262549 11 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 1510201 59028444 1.5 2 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -5.6 D -50.2 1 -10 -7.2 45.6 1 196030 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 1304894 62040610 West 2 -1.6 0.5 1 Washington Washington D 2859084 122295345 -52.8 R 2004
19 OR Hex 7 4 % shift to the left John Kerry A Left 0 ü 51.3 4.3 222821 7 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 943163 59028444 1.5 4 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -0.5 D -47 1 -5 -4.100000000 47.2 0.700000000 153254 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 866831 62040610 West 3 -3.6 0.5 1 Oregon Oregon D 1836782 122295345 -51.3 R 2004
20 CA Hex 55 2 % shift to the right John Kerry A Right 0 ü 54.3 0.900000000 884282 55 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 6745485 59028444 2 5 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -11.7 D -53.4 1 -10 -9.9 44.4 2.7 942397 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 5509826 62040610 West 4 1.8 -0.5 1 California California D 12421852 122295345 -54.3 R 2004
21 HI Hex 4 10 % shift to the right John Kerry A Right 0 ü 54.0 -1.8 26422 4 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 231708 59028444 -0.5 5 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -18.3 D -55.8 1 -10 -8.7 45.3 7.8 56346 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 194191 62040610 West 7 9.6 -0.5 1 Hawaii Hawaii D 429013 122295345 -54 R 2004
22 IA Hex 7 1 % shift to the right John Kerry F Right 0 ü 49.2 0.700000000 103381 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 741898 59028444 5 3 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -0.300000000 D -48.5 1 0 0.700000000 49.9 1.7 117584 7 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 751957 62040610 Midwest 3 1.0 -0.5 5 Iowa Iowa R 1506908 122295345 49.9 R 2004
23 ND Hex 3 0 % shift to the left John Kerry H Left 0 ü 35.5 2.4 15768 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 111052 59028444 3.5 2 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 27.6 R 60.7 1 25 27.4 62.9 2.2 21799 3 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 196651 62040610 Midwest 2 -0.2 0.5 4 North Dakota North Dakota R 312833 122295345 62.9 R 2004
24 SD Hex 3 1 % shift to the left John Kerry H Left 0 ü 38.4 0.800000000 30440 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 149244 59028444 4 3 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 22.7 R 60.3 1 20 21.5 59.9 -0.400000000 41884 3 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 232584 62040610 Midwest 3 -1.2 0.5 4 South Dakota South Dakota R 388215 122295345 59.9 R 2004
25 IN Hex 11 5 % shift to the right John Kerry H Right 0 ü 39.3 -1.7 67031 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 969011 59028444 7 3 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 15.6 R 56.6 1 20 20.6 59.9 3.3 233602 11 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 1479438 62040610 Midwest 3 5.0 -0.5 6 Indiana Indiana R 2468002 122295345 59.9 R 2004
26 OH Hex 20 2 % shift to the left John Kerry F Left 0 ü 48.7 2.3 557539 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 2741167 59028444 8 3 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 3.6 R 50 1 0 2.100000000 50.8 0.800000000 509405 20 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 2859768 62040610 Midwest 3 -1.5 0.5 7 Ohio Ohio R 5627908 122295345 50.8 R 2004
27 NE Hex 5 4 % shift to the right John Kerry I Right 0 ü 32.7 -0.600000000 22548 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 254328 59028444 4.5 4 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 28.9 R 62.2 1 30 33.2 65.9 3.7 78952 5 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 512814 62040610 Midwest 4 4.3 -0.5 4 Nebraska Nebraska R 778186 122295345 65.9 R 2004
28 MO Hex 11 4 % shift to the right John Kerry F Right 0 ü 46.1 -1 148033 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 1259171 59028444 5.5 4 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 3.3 R 50.4 1 5 7.2 53.3 2.9 265789 11 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 1455713 62040610 Midwest 4 3.9 -0.5 5 Missouri Missouri R 2731364 122295345 53.3 R 2004
29 KS Hex 6 5 % shift to the right John Kerry H Right 0 ü 36.6 -0.600000000 35717 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 434993 59028444 5 5 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 20.8 R 58 1 25 25.4 62.0 4 114124 6 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 736456 62040610 Midwest 5 4.6 -0.5 4 Kansas Kansas R 1187756 122295345 62 R 2004
30 KY Hex 8 5 % shift to the right John Kerry G Right 0 ü 39.7 -1.7 73835 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 712733 59028444 6.5 4 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 15.1 R 56.5 1 15 19.8 59.5 3 196947 8 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 1069439 62040610 South 4 4.7 -0.5 6 Kentucky Kentucky R 1795882 122295345 59.5 R 2004
31 WV Hex 5 7 % shift to the right John Kerry G Right 0 ü 43.2 -2.4 31044 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 326541 59028444 7.5 4 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 6.3 R 51.9 1 10 12.9 56.1 4.2 87303 5 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 423778 62040610 South 4 6.6 -0.5 7 West Virginia West Virginia R 755887 122295345 56.1 R 2004
32 VA Hex 13 0 % shift to the right John Kerry F Right 0 ü 45.5 1.1 237452 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 1454742 59028444 8 5 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 8.1 R 52.5 1 5 8.2 53.7 1.2 279469 13 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 1716959 62040610 South 4 0.1 -0.5 8 Virginia Virginia R 3198367 122295345 53.7 R 2004
33 AR Hex 6 4 % shift to the right John Kerry F Right 0 ü 44.5 -1.4 47185 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 469953 59028444 6 5 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 5.4 R 51.3 1 5 9.8 54.3 3 99958 6 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 572898 62040610 South 5 4.4 -0.5 5 Arkansas Arkansas R 1054945 122295345 54.3 R 2004
34 TN Hex 11 11 % shift to the right John Kerry G Right 0 ü 42.5 -4.8 54757 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 1036477 59028444 7 5 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 3.8 R 51.1 1 10 14.3 56.8 5.7 322426 11 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 1384375 62040610 South 5 10.5 -0.5 6 Tennessee Tennessee R 2437319 122295345 56.8 R 2004
35 NC Hex 15 0 % shift to the left John Kerry G Left 0 ü 43.6 0.400000000 268157 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 1525849 59028444 9 5 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 12.8 R 56 1 10 12.4 56.0 0 330003 15 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 1961166 62040610 South 5 -0.4 0.5 7 North Carolina North Carolina R 3501007 122295345 56 R 2004
36 SC Hex 8 1 % shift to the right John Kerry G Right 0 ü 40.9 0 96138 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 661699 59028444 8.5 6 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 15.9 R 56.8 1 15 17.1 58.0 1.2 152037 8 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 937974 62040610 South 5 1.2 -0.5 8 South Carolina South Carolina R 1617730 122295345 58 R 2004
37 OK Hex 7 9 % shift to the right John Kerry I Right 0 ü 34.4 -4 29690 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 503966 59028444 4.5 6 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 21.9 R 60.3 1 30 31.2 65.6 5.3 215455 7 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 959792 62040610 South 6 9.3 -0.5 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma R 1463758 122295345 65.6 R 2004
38 LA Hex 9 7 % shift to the right John Kerry G Right 0 ü 42.2 -2.7 27955 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 820299 59028444 5.5 6 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 7.7 R 52.6 1 10 14.5 56.7 4.1 174298 9 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 1102169 62040610 South 6 6.8 -0.5 5 Louisiana Louisiana R 1943106 122295345 56.7 R 2004
39 MS Hex 6 3 % shift to the right John Kerry G Right 0 ü 39.8 -0.900000000 53480 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 458094 59028444 6.5 6 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 16.9 R 57.6 1 15 19.7 59.5 1.9 112137 6 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 684981 62040610 South 6 2.8 -0.5 6 Mississippi Mississippi R 1152145 122295345 59.5 R 2004
40 AL Hex 9 11 % shift to the right John Kerry H Right 0 ü 36.8 -4.8 1322 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 693933 59028444 7.5 6 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 14.9 R 56.5 1 25 25.7 62.5 6 235221 9 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 1176394 62040610 South 6 10.8 -0.5 7 Alabama Alabama R 1883449 122295345 62.5 R 2004
41 GA Hex 15 5 % shift to the right John Kerry G Right 0 ü 41.4 -1.6 249919 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 1366149 59028444 8 7 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 11.7 R 54.7 1 15 16.6 58.0 3.3 494534 15 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 1914254 62040610 South 6 4.9 -0.5 8 Georgia Georgia R 3301875 122295345 58 R 2004
42 TX Hex 34 2 % shift to the right John Kerry H Right 0 ü 38.2 0.200000000 398958 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 2832704 59028444 4 7 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 21.3 R 59.3 1 20 22.9 61.1 1.8 727278 34 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 4526917 62040610 South 7 1.6 -0.5 4 Texas Texas R 7410765 122295345 61.1 R 2004
43 FL Hex 27 5 % shift to the right John Kerry F Right 0 ü 47.1 -1.7 671291 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 3583544 59028444 8.5 8 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 0 R 48.8 1 5 5 52.1 3.3 1051732 27 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 3964522 62040610 South 7 5.0 -0.5 9 Florida Florida R 7609810 122295345 52.1 R 2004
44 NM Hex 5 1 % shift to the right John Kerry F Right 0 ü 49.0 1.1 84159 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 370942 59028444 3.5 6 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. -0.100000000 D -47.9 1 0 0.800000000 49.8 2 90513 5 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 376930 62040610 West 5 0.9 -0.5 3 New Mexico New Mexico R 756304 122295345 49.8 R 2004
45 AK Hex 3 5 % shift to the left John Kerry H Left 0 ü 35.5 7.8 32021 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 111025 59028444 0.5 0 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 30.9 R 58.6 1 25 25.6 61.1 2.5 23491 3 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 190889 62040610 West 0 -5.3 0.5 0 Alaska Alaska R 312598 122295345 61.1 R 2004
46 MT Hex 3 5 % shift to the left John Kerry H Left 0 ü 38.6 5.2 36584 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 173710 59028444 2.5 2 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 25 R 58.4 1 20 20.5 59.1 0.700000000 25885 3 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 266063 62040610 West 2 -4.5 0.5 3 Montana Montana R 450445 122295345 59.1 R 2004
47 ID Hex 4 1 % shift to the left John Kerry I Left 0 ü 30.3 2.7 42461 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 181098 59028444 2 3 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 39.6 R 67.2 1 35 38.1 68.4 1.2 72298 4 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 409235 62040610 West 2 -1.5 0.5 2 Idaho Idaho R 598447 122295345 68.4 R 2004
48 WY Hex 3 0 % shift to the left John Kerry I Left 0 ü 29.1 1.4 10295 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 70776 59028444 3 3 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 40.1 R 67.8 1 35 39.8 68.9 1.100000000 19682 3 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 167629 62040610 West 3 -0.3 0.5 3 Wyoming Wyoming R 243428 122295345 68.9 R 2004
49 NV Hex 5 1 % shift to the left John Kerry F Left 0 ü 47.9 1.9 117212 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 397190 59028444 2.5 4 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 3.5 R 49.5 1 0 2.6 50.5 1 117115 5 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 418690 62040610 West 3 -0.9 0.5 2 Nevada Nevada R 829587 122295345 50.5 R 2004
50 CO Hex 9 4 % shift to the left John Kerry F Left 0 ü 47.0 4.6 263505 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 1001732 59028444 3.5 4 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 8.4 R 50.8 1 0 4.7 51.7 0.900000000 217507 9 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 1101255 62040610 West 4 -3.7 0.5 3 Colorado Colorado R 2130330 122295345 51.7 R 2004
51 UT Hex 5 5 % shift to the right John Kerry J Right 0 ü 26.0 -0.300000000 38146 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 241199 59028444 4 5 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 40.5 R 66.8 1 45 45.5 71.5 4.7 148646 5 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 663742 62040610 West 4 5.0 -0.5 2 Utah Utah R 927844 122295345 71.5 R 2004
52 AZ Hex 10 4 % shift to the right John Kerry G Right 0 ü 44.4 -0.300000000 208183 251 JOHN KERRY George W. Bush 48.3% 893524 59028444 3 5 As in the 2000 presidential election, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote. The winner was not determined until the following day, when Kerry decided not to dispute Bush's win in the state of Ohio. The state held enough electoral votes to determine the winner of the presidency. Both Kerry and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean have stated their opinion that voting in Ohio did not proceed fairly and that, had it done so, the Democratic ticket might have won that state and therefore the election. However, there was far less controversy about this election than in 2000. Foreign policy was the dominant theme throughout the election campaign, particularly Bush's conduct of the War on Terrorism and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. 6.3 R 51 1 10 10.5 54.9 3.9 322642 10 286 GEORGE W. BUSH 50.7% 1104294 62040610 West 5 4.2 -0.5 2 Arizona Arizona R 2012585 122295345 54.9 R 2004

52
hw6/data/Year_Timeline_2008.csv Executable file
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Abbreviation,Selected Map,Total_EV,Shift,Shift tooltip,I_Nominee tooltip,blank,D-Check,D_Nominee_prop,Color Bins,Independent spacing,Direction,Spacer,R-Check,D_Percentage,D_DifferencePercentage,D_Difference,D_EV,D_EV_Total,D_Nominee,R_Nominee_prop,D_PopularPercentage,D_Votes,D_Votes_Total,Hex_Column,Hex_Row,I_Percentage,I_EV,I_EV_Total,I_Nominee tooltip ●,I_Nominee tooltip ')',I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)',I_Nominee tooltip '(',I_Nominee,I_PopularPercentage,I_Votes,I_Votes_Total,Independent spacing (popular),Info,Last_RD_Difference,Last_Winner,Last_Winner_Percentage,Number of Records,RD_Difference (bin),RD_Difference,R_Percentage,R_DifferencePercentage,R_Difference,R_EV,R_EV_Total,R_Nominee,I_Nominee_prop,R_PopularPercentage,R_Votes,R_Votes_Total,Region,Row,Shift :(l/r),Shift abbreviation,Space,State (red),State (blue),State (yellow),State,State_Winner,Total Votes,Total_Votes_USA,Winner_Percentage,Winning Party,Year
MN,Hex,10,7,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,B,,Left,0,,54.1,3,128340,10,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,1573354,69456897,4.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",-3.5,D,-51.1,1,-15,-10.3,43.8,-3.8,-71286,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,1275409,59934814,Midwest,2,-6.8,0.5,5,,Minnesota,,Minnesota,D,2910369,131278107,-54.1,D,2008
WI,Hex,10,14,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,B,,Left,0,,56.2,6.5,187707,10,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,1677211,69456897,5.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",-0.400000000,D,-49.7,1,-15,-13.9,42.3,-7,-215727,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,1262393,59934814,Midwest,2,-13.5,0.5,7,,Wisconsin,,Wisconsin,D,2983417,131278107,-56.2,D,2008
MI,Hex,17,13,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,B,,Left,0,,57.4,6.2,393396,17,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,2872579,69456897,7.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",-3.400000000,D,-51.2,1,-20,-16.4,41.0,-6.8,-265107,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,2048639,59934814,Midwest,2,-13.0,0.5,8,,Michigan,,Michigan,D,5001766,131278107,-57.4,D,2008
IL,Hex,21,15,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,C,,Left,0,,61.9,7.1,528123,21,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,3419673,69456897,6,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",-10.3,D,-54.8,1,-30,-25.1,36.8,-7.7,-314419,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,2031527,59934814,Midwest,2,-14.8,0.5,6,,Illinois,,Illinois,D,5523051,131278107,-61.9,D,2008
IA,Hex,7,10,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,A,,Left,0,,53.7,4.5,87042,7,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,828940,69456897,5,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",0.700000000,R,49.9,1,-10,-9.5,44.2,-5.7,-69578,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,682379,59934814,Midwest,3,-10.2,0.5,5,,Iowa,,Iowa,D,1543662,131278107,-53.7,D,2008
IN,Hex,11,22,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,A,,Left,0,,49.9,10.6,405028,11,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,1374039,69456897,7,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",20.6,R,59.9,1,-5,-1,48.9,-11,-133790,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,1345648,59934814,Midwest,3,-21.6,0.5,6,,Indiana,,Indiana,D,2751054,131278107,-49.9,D,2008
OH,Hex,20,7,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,A,,Left,0,,51.5,2.8,192221,20,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,2933388,69456897,8,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",2.100000000,R,50.8,1,-5,-4.6,46.9,-3.9,-185277,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,2674491,59934814,Midwest,3,-6.7,0.5,7,,Ohio,,Ohio,D,5698260,131278107,-51.5,D,2008
ME,Hex,4,8,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,B,,Left,0,,57.7,4.100000000,25081,4,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,421923,69456897,11.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",-9,D,-53.6,1,-20,-17.3,40.4,-4.2,-34928,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,295273,59934814,Northeast,0,-8.3,0.5,11,,Maine,,Maine,D,731163,131278107,-57.7,D,2008
VT,Hex,3,17,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,D,,Left,0,,67.5,8.6,35195,3,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,219262,69456897,10,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",-20.1,D,-58.9,1,-40,-37.1,30.4,-8.4,-22206,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,98974,59934814,Northeast,1,-17.0,0.5,10,,Vermont,,Vermont,D,325046,131278107,-67.5,D,2008
NH,Hex,4,8,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,A,,Left,0,,54.4,4.2,44315,4,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,384826,69456897,11,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",-1.3,D,-50.2,1,-10,-9.7,44.7,-4.2,-14703,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,316534,59934814,Northeast,1,-8.4,0.5,11,,New Hampshire,,New Hampshire,D,707611,131278107,-54.4,D,2008
NY,Hex,31,8,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,C,,Left,0,,62.8,4.4,455420,31,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,4769700,69456897,9.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",-18.3,D,-58.4,1,-30,-26.7,36.1,-4,-220269,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,2742298,59934814,Northeast,2,-8.4,0.5,9,,New York,,New York,D,7591233,131278107,-62.8,D,2008
RI,Hex,4,7,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,C,,Left,0,,63.1,3.7,36806,4,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,296571,69456897,11.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",-20.7,D,-59.4,1,-30,-27.9,35.2,-3.500000000,-3655,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,165391,59934814,Northeast,2,-7.2,0.5,10,,Rhode Island,,Rhode Island,D,469767,131278107,-63.1,D,2008
MA,Hex,12,1,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,C,,Left,0,,61.8,-0.100000000,100297,12,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,1904097,69456897,10.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",-25.1,D,-61.9,1,-30,-25.8,36.0,-0.800000000,37745,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,1108854,59934814,Northeast,2,-0.7,0.5,11,,Massachusetts,,Massachusetts,D,3080985,131278107,-61.8,D,2008
PA,Hex,21,8,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,B,,Left,0,,54.3,3.400000000,338268,21,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,3276363,69456897,9,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",-2.5,D,-50.9,1,-15,-10.3,44.0,-4.4,-137962,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,2655885,59934814,Northeast,3,-7.8,0.5,8,,Pennsylvania,,Pennsylvania,D,6034745,131278107,-54.3,D,2008
NJ,Hex,15,9,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,B,,Left,0,,57.3,4.4,303992,15,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,2215422,69456897,10,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",-6.7,D,-52.9,1,-20,-15.6,41.7,-4.500000000,-56796,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,1613207,59934814,Northeast,3,-8.9,0.5,9,,New Jersey,,New Jersey,D,3868237,131278107,-57.3,D,2008
CT,Hex,7,12,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,C,,Left,0,,60.6,6.3,140284,7,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,997772,69456897,11,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",-10.4,D,-54.3,1,-25,-22.4,38.2,-5.7,-64398,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,629428,59934814,Northeast,3,-12.0,0.5,10,,Connecticut,,Connecticut,D,1646792,131278107,-60.6,D,2008
DC,Hex,3,6,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,E,,Left,0,,92.5,3.3,42830,3,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,245800,69456897,12,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",-79.9,D,-89.2,1,-90,-86,6.5,-2.8,-3889,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,17367,59934814,Northeast,4,-6.1,0.5,10,,Dist. of Col.,,Dist. of Col.,D,265853,131278107,-92.5,D,2008
DE,Hex,3,18,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,C,,Left,0,,61.9,8.6,55307,3,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,255459,69456897,9.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",-7.5,D,-53.3,1,-25,-25,36.9,-8.9,-19286,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,152374,59934814,Northeast,5,-17.5,0.5,9,,Delaware,,Delaware,D,412412,131278107,-61.9,D,2008
MD,Hex,10,12,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,C,,Left,0,,61.9,6,294974,10,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,1629467,69456897,8.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",-13,D,-55.9,1,-30,-25.4,36.5,-6.4,-64841,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,959862,59934814,South,4,-12.4,0.5,9,,Maryland,,Maryland,D,2631596,131278107,-61.9,D,2008
VA,Hex,13,15,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,A,,Left,0,,52.6,7.1,504790,13,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,1959532,69456897,8,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",8.2,R,53.7,1,-10,-6.3,46.3,-7.4,8046,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,1725005,59934814,South,4,-14.5,0.5,8,,Virginia,,Virginia,D,3723260,131278107,-52.6,D,2008
NC,Hex,15,13,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,A,,Left,0,,49.7,6.1,616802,15,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,2142651,69456897,9,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",12.4,R,56,1,-5,-0.300000000,49.4,-6.6,167308,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,2128474,59934814,South,5,-12.7,0.5,7,,North Carolina,,North Carolina,D,4310789,131278107,-49.7,D,2008
FL,Hex,27,8,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,A,,Left,0,,51.0,3.9,698530,27,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,4282074,69456897,8.5,8,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",5,R,52.1,1,-5,-2.8,48.2,-3.900000000,81102,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,4045624,59934814,South,7,-7.8,0.5,9,,Florida,,Florida,D,8390744,131278107,-51,D,2008
WA,Hex,11,10,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,B,,Left,0,,57.7,4.9,240647,11,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,1750848,69456897,1.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",-7.2,D,-52.8,1,-20,-17.2,40.5,-5.1,-75678,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,1229216,59934814,West,2,-10.0,0.5,1,,Washington,,Washington,D,3036878,131278107,-57.7,D,2008
OR,Hex,7,12,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,B,,Left,0,,56.7,5.4,94128,7,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,1037291,69456897,1.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",-4.100000000,D,-51.3,1,-20,-16.3,40.4,-6.8,-128356,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,738475,59934814,West,3,-12.2,0.5,1,,Oregon,,Oregon,D,1827864,131278107,-56.7,D,2008
CA,Hex,55,14,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,C,,Left,0,,61.0,6.7,1528988,55,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,8274473,69456897,2,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",-9.9,D,-54.3,1,-25,-24,37.0,-7.4,-498045,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,5011781,59934814,West,4,-14.1,0.5,1,,California,,California,D,13561900,131278107,-61,D,2008
HI,Hex,4,37,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,E,,Left,0,,71.8,17.8,94163,4,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,325871,69456897,-0.5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",-8.7,D,-54,1,-50,-45.2,26.6,-18.7,-73625,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,120566,59934814,West,7,-36.5,0.5,1,,Hawaii,,Hawaii,D,453568,131278107,-71.8,D,2008
NV,Hex,5,15,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,B,,Left,0,,55.1,7.2,136546,5,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,533736,69456897,2.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",2.6,R,50.5,1,-15,-12.4,42.7,-7.8,-5863,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,412827,59934814,West,3,-15.0,0.5,2,,Nevada,,Nevada,D,967848,131278107,-55.1,D,2008
CO,Hex,9,14,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,A,,Left,0,,53.7,6.7,286844,9,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,1288576,69456897,3.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",4.7,R,51.7,1,-10,-9,44.7,-7,-27666,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,1073589,59934814,West,4,-13.7,0.5,3,,Colorado,,Colorado,D,2401361,131278107,-53.7,D,2008
NM,Hex,5,16,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,B,,Left,0,,56.9,7.900000000,101480,5,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,472422,69456897,3.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",0.800000000,R,49.8,1,-20,-15.1,41.8,-8,-30098,,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,346832,59934814,West,5,-15.9,0.5,3,,New Mexico,,New Mexico,D,830158,131278107,-56.9,D,2008
ND,Hex,3,19,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,F,,Left,0,,44.6,9.1,30226,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,141278,69456897,3.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",27.4,R,62.9,1,5,8.7,53.3,-9.600000000,-28050,3,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,168601,59934814,Midwest,2,-18.7,0.5,4,North Dakota,,,North Dakota,R,316621,131278107,53.3,D,2008
SD,Hex,3,13,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,F,,Left,0,,44.7,6.3,21680,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,170924,69456897,4,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",21.5,R,59.9,1,5,8.5,53.2,-6.7,-29530,3,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,203054,59934814,Midwest,3,-13.0,0.5,4,South Dakota,,,South Dakota,R,381975,131278107,53.2,D,2008
NE,Hex,4,18,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,G,,Left,0,,41.6,8.9,78991,1,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,333319,69456897,4.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",33.2,R,65.9,1,10,14.9,56.5,-9.400000000,-59835,4,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,452979,59934814,Midwest,4,-18.3,0.5,4,Nebraska,,,Nebraska,R,801281,131278107,56.5,D,2008
MO,Hex,11,7,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,F,,Left,0,,49.3,3.2,182740,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,1441911,69456897,5.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",7.2,R,53.3,1,0,0.100000000,49.4,-3.9,-9899,11,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,1445814,59934814,Midwest,4,-7.1,0.5,5,Missouri,,,Missouri,R,2925205,131278107,49.4,D,2008
KS,Hex,6,11,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,G,,Left,0,,41.7,5.100000000,79772,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,514765,69456897,5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",25.4,R,62,1,10,14.9,56.6,-5.400000000,-36801,6,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,699655,59934814,Midwest,5,-10.5,0.5,4,Kansas,,,Kansas,R,1235872,131278107,56.6,D,2008
KY,Hex,8,4,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,G,,Left,0,,41.2,1.500000000,39252,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,751985,69456897,6.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",19.8,R,59.5,1,15,16.2,57.4,-2.1,-20977,8,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,1048462,59934814,South,4,-3.6,0.5,6,Kentucky,,,Kentucky,R,1826508,131278107,57.4,D,2008
WV,Hex,5,0,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,G,,Right,0,,42.6,-0.600000000,-22684,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,303857,69456897,7.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",12.9,R,56.1,1,10,13.1,55.7,-0.400000000,-26312,5,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,397466,59934814,South,4,0.2,-0.5,7,West Virginia,,,West Virginia,R,713362,131278107,55.7,D,2008
AR,Hex,6,10,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,G,,Right,0,,38.9,-5.6,-47643,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,422310,69456897,6,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",9.8,R,54.3,1,15,19.8,58.7,4.4,65119,6,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,638017,59934814,South,5,10.0,-0.5,5,Arkansas,,,Arkansas,R,1086617,131278107,58.7,D,2008
TN,Hex,11,1,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,G,,Right,0,,41.8,-0.700000000,50960,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,1087437,69456897,7,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",14.3,R,56.8,1,15,15.1,56.9,0.100000000,94803,11,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,1479178,59934814,South,5,0.8,-0.5,6,Tennessee,,,Tennessee,R,2599749,131278107,56.9,D,2008
SC,Hex,8,8,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,F,,Left,0,,44.9,4,200750,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,862449,69456897,8.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",17.1,R,58,1,5,9.000000000,53.9,-4.100000000,96922,8,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,1034896,59934814,South,5,-8.1,0.5,8,South Carolina,,,South Carolina,R,1920969,131278107,53.9,D,2008
OK,Hex,7,0,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,I,,Right,0,,34.4,0,-1470,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,502496,69456897,4.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",31.2,R,65.6,1,30,31.2,65.6,1.421085472e-14,373,7,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,960165,59934814,South,6,0.0,-0.5,4,Oklahoma,,,Oklahoma,R,1462661,131278107,65.6,D,2008
LA,Hex,9,4,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,G,,Right,0,,39.9,-2.3,-37310,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,782989,69456897,5.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",14.5,R,56.7,1,15,18.7,58.6,1.900000000,46106,9,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,1148275,59934814,South,6,4.2,-0.5,5,Louisiana,,,Louisiana,R,1960761,131278107,58.6,D,2008
MS,Hex,6,7,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,G,,Left,0,,43.0,3.2,96568,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,554662,69456897,6.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",19.7,R,59.5,1,10,13.2,56.2,-3.3,39616,6,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,724597,59934814,South,6,-6.5,0.5,6,Mississippi,,,Mississippi,R,1289865,131278107,56.2,D,2008
AL,Hex,9,4,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,H,,Left,0,,38.7,1.900000000,119546,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,813479,69456897,7.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",25.7,R,62.5,1,20,21.6,60.3,-2.2,90152,9,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,1266546,59934814,South,6,-4.1,0.5,7,Alabama,,,Alabama,R,2099819,131278107,60.3,D,2008
GA,Hex,15,11,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,F,,Left,0,,47.0,5.6,477988,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,1844137,69456897,8,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",16.6,R,58,1,5,5.2,52.2,-5.8,134490,15,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,2048744,59934814,South,6,-11.4,0.5,8,Georgia,,,Georgia,R,3924440,131278107,52.2,D,2008
TX,Hex,34,11,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,G,,Left,0,,43.7,5.5,695929,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,3528633,69456897,4,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",22.9,R,61.1,1,10,11.8,55.5,-5.600000000,-47589,34,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,4479328,59934814,South,7,-11.1,0.5,4,Texas,,,Texas,R,8077795,131278107,55.5,D,2008
AK,Hex,3,4,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,H,,Left,0,,37.9,2.4,12569,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,123594,69456897,0.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",25.6,R,61.1,1,20,21.5,59.4,-1.7,2952,3,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,193841,59934814,West,0,-4.1,0.5,0,Alaska,,,Alaska,R,326197,131278107,59.4,D,2008
MT,Hex,3,18,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,F,,Left,0,,47.3,8.7,57957,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,231667,69456897,2.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",20.5,R,59.1,1,0,2.2,49.5,-9.6,-23300,3,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,242763,59934814,West,2,-18.3,0.5,3,Montana,,,Montana,R,490109,131278107,49.5,D,2008
ID,Hex,4,13,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,H,,Left,0,,36.1,5.8,55342,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,236440,69456897,2,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",38.1,R,68.4,1,25,25.4,61.5,-6.900000000,-6223,4,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,403012,59934814,West,2,-12.7,0.5,2,Idaho,,,Idaho,R,655032,131278107,61.5,D,2008
WY,Hex,3,8,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,I,,Left,0,,32.4,3.3,12092,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,82868,69456897,3,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",39.8,R,68.9,1,30,32,64.4,-4.5,-2671,3,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,164958,59934814,West,3,-7.8,0.5,3,Wyoming,,,Wyoming,R,256035,131278107,64.4,D,2008
UT,Hex,5,17,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,H,,Left,0,,34.4,8.4,86471,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,327670,69456897,4,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",45.5,R,71.5,1,25,28.2,62.6,-8.9,-67712,5,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,596030,59934814,West,4,-17.3,0.5,2,Utah,,,Utah,R,952370,131278107,62.6,D,2008
AZ,Hex,10,2,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,F,,Left,0,,45.1,0.700000000,141183,,365,BARACK OBAMA ,John McCain ,52.9%,1034707,69456897,3,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States.",10.5,R,54.9,1,5,8.5,53.6,-1.3,125817,10,173,JOHN McCAIN , ,45.7%,1230111,59934814,West,5,-2.0,0.5,2,Arizona,,,Arizona,R,2293475,131278107,53.6,D,2008
1 Abbreviation Selected Map Total_EV Shift Shift tooltip I_Nominee tooltip blank D-Check D_Nominee_prop Color Bins Independent spacing Direction Spacer R-Check D_Percentage D_DifferencePercentage D_Difference D_EV D_EV_Total D_Nominee R_Nominee_prop D_PopularPercentage D_Votes D_Votes_Total Hex_Column Hex_Row I_Percentage I_EV I_EV_Total I_Nominee tooltip ● I_Nominee tooltip ')' I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)' I_Nominee tooltip '(' I_Nominee I_PopularPercentage I_Votes I_Votes_Total Independent spacing (popular) Info Last_RD_Difference Last_Winner Last_Winner_Percentage Number of Records RD_Difference (bin) RD_Difference R_Percentage R_DifferencePercentage R_Difference R_EV R_EV_Total R_Nominee I_Nominee_prop R_PopularPercentage R_Votes R_Votes_Total Region Row Shift :(l/r) Shift abbreviation Space State (red) State (blue) State (yellow) State State_Winner Total Votes Total_Votes_USA Winner_Percentage Winning Party Year
2 MN Hex 10 7 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  B Left 0 54.1 3 128340 10 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 1573354 69456897 4.5 2 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. -3.5 D -51.1 1 -15 -10.3 43.8 -3.8 -71286 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 1275409 59934814 Midwest 2 -6.8 0.5 5 Minnesota Minnesota D 2910369 131278107 -54.1 D 2008
3 WI Hex 10 14 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  B Left 0 56.2 6.5 187707 10 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 1677211 69456897 5.5 2 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. -0.400000000 D -49.7 1 -15 -13.9 42.3 -7 -215727 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 1262393 59934814 Midwest 2 -13.5 0.5 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin D 2983417 131278107 -56.2 D 2008
4 MI Hex 17 13 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  B Left 0 57.4 6.2 393396 17 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 2872579 69456897 7.5 2 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. -3.400000000 D -51.2 1 -20 -16.4 41.0 -6.8 -265107 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 2048639 59934814 Midwest 2 -13.0 0.5 8 Michigan Michigan D 5001766 131278107 -57.4 D 2008
5 IL Hex 21 15 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  C Left 0 61.9 7.1 528123 21 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 3419673 69456897 6 3 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. -10.3 D -54.8 1 -30 -25.1 36.8 -7.7 -314419 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 2031527 59934814 Midwest 2 -14.8 0.5 6 Illinois Illinois D 5523051 131278107 -61.9 D 2008
6 IA Hex 7 10 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  A Left 0 53.7 4.5 87042 7 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 828940 69456897 5 3 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 0.700000000 R 49.9 1 -10 -9.5 44.2 -5.7 -69578 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 682379 59934814 Midwest 3 -10.2 0.5 5 Iowa Iowa D 1543662 131278107 -53.7 D 2008
7 IN Hex 11 22 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  A Left 0 49.9 10.6 405028 11 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 1374039 69456897 7 3 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 20.6 R 59.9 1 -5 -1 48.9 -11 -133790 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 1345648 59934814 Midwest 3 -21.6 0.5 6 Indiana Indiana D 2751054 131278107 -49.9 D 2008
8 OH Hex 20 7 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  A Left 0 51.5 2.8 192221 20 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 2933388 69456897 8 3 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 2.100000000 R 50.8 1 -5 -4.6 46.9 -3.9 -185277 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 2674491 59934814 Midwest 3 -6.7 0.5 7 Ohio Ohio D 5698260 131278107 -51.5 D 2008
9 ME Hex 4 8 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  B Left 0 57.7 4.100000000 25081 4 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 421923 69456897 11.5 0 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. -9 D -53.6 1 -20 -17.3 40.4 -4.2 -34928 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 295273 59934814 Northeast 0 -8.3 0.5 11 Maine Maine D 731163 131278107 -57.7 D 2008
10 VT Hex 3 17 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  D Left 0 67.5 8.6 35195 3 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 219262 69456897 10 1 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. -20.1 D -58.9 1 -40 -37.1 30.4 -8.4 -22206 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 98974 59934814 Northeast 1 -17.0 0.5 10 Vermont Vermont D 325046 131278107 -67.5 D 2008
11 NH Hex 4 8 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  A Left 0 54.4 4.2 44315 4 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 384826 69456897 11 1 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. -1.3 D -50.2 1 -10 -9.7 44.7 -4.2 -14703 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 316534 59934814 Northeast 1 -8.4 0.5 11 New Hampshire New Hampshire D 707611 131278107 -54.4 D 2008
12 NY Hex 31 8 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  C Left 0 62.8 4.4 455420 31 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 4769700 69456897 9.5 2 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. -18.3 D -58.4 1 -30 -26.7 36.1 -4 -220269 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 2742298 59934814 Northeast 2 -8.4 0.5 9 New York New York D 7591233 131278107 -62.8 D 2008
13 RI Hex 4 7 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  C Left 0 63.1 3.7 36806 4 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 296571 69456897 11.5 2 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. -20.7 D -59.4 1 -30 -27.9 35.2 -3.500000000 -3655 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 165391 59934814 Northeast 2 -7.2 0.5 10 Rhode Island Rhode Island D 469767 131278107 -63.1 D 2008
14 MA Hex 12 1 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  C Left 0 61.8 -0.100000000 100297 12 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 1904097 69456897 10.5 2 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. -25.1 D -61.9 1 -30 -25.8 36.0 -0.800000000 37745 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 1108854 59934814 Northeast 2 -0.7 0.5 11 Massachusetts Massachusetts D 3080985 131278107 -61.8 D 2008
15 PA Hex 21 8 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  B Left 0 54.3 3.400000000 338268 21 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 3276363 69456897 9 3 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. -2.5 D -50.9 1 -15 -10.3 44.0 -4.4 -137962 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 2655885 59934814 Northeast 3 -7.8 0.5 8 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania D 6034745 131278107 -54.3 D 2008
16 NJ Hex 15 9 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  B Left 0 57.3 4.4 303992 15 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 2215422 69456897 10 3 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. -6.7 D -52.9 1 -20 -15.6 41.7 -4.500000000 -56796 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 1613207 59934814 Northeast 3 -8.9 0.5 9 New Jersey New Jersey D 3868237 131278107 -57.3 D 2008
17 CT Hex 7 12 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  C Left 0 60.6 6.3 140284 7 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 997772 69456897 11 3 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. -10.4 D -54.3 1 -25 -22.4 38.2 -5.7 -64398 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 629428 59934814 Northeast 3 -12.0 0.5 10 Connecticut Connecticut D 1646792 131278107 -60.6 D 2008
18 DC Hex 3 6 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  E Left 0 92.5 3.3 42830 3 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 245800 69456897 12 5 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. -79.9 D -89.2 1 -90 -86 6.5 -2.8 -3889 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 17367 59934814 Northeast 4 -6.1 0.5 10 Dist. of Col. Dist. of Col. D 265853 131278107 -92.5 D 2008
19 DE Hex 3 18 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  C Left 0 61.9 8.6 55307 3 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 255459 69456897 9.5 4 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. -7.5 D -53.3 1 -25 -25 36.9 -8.9 -19286 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 152374 59934814 Northeast 5 -17.5 0.5 9 Delaware Delaware D 412412 131278107 -61.9 D 2008
20 MD Hex 10 12 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  C Left 0 61.9 6 294974 10 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 1629467 69456897 8.5 4 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. -13 D -55.9 1 -30 -25.4 36.5 -6.4 -64841 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 959862 59934814 South 4 -12.4 0.5 9 Maryland Maryland D 2631596 131278107 -61.9 D 2008
21 VA Hex 13 15 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  A Left 0 52.6 7.1 504790 13 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 1959532 69456897 8 5 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 8.2 R 53.7 1 -10 -6.3 46.3 -7.4 8046 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 1725005 59934814 South 4 -14.5 0.5 8 Virginia Virginia D 3723260 131278107 -52.6 D 2008
22 NC Hex 15 13 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  A Left 0 49.7 6.1 616802 15 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 2142651 69456897 9 5 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 12.4 R 56 1 -5 -0.300000000 49.4 -6.6 167308 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 2128474 59934814 South 5 -12.7 0.5 7 North Carolina North Carolina D 4310789 131278107 -49.7 D 2008
23 FL Hex 27 8 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  A Left 0 51.0 3.9 698530 27 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 4282074 69456897 8.5 8 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 5 R 52.1 1 -5 -2.8 48.2 -3.900000000 81102 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 4045624 59934814 South 7 -7.8 0.5 9 Florida Florida D 8390744 131278107 -51 D 2008
24 WA Hex 11 10 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  B Left 0 57.7 4.9 240647 11 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 1750848 69456897 1.5 2 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. -7.2 D -52.8 1 -20 -17.2 40.5 -5.1 -75678 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 1229216 59934814 West 2 -10.0 0.5 1 Washington Washington D 3036878 131278107 -57.7 D 2008
25 OR Hex 7 12 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  B Left 0 56.7 5.4 94128 7 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 1037291 69456897 1.5 4 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. -4.100000000 D -51.3 1 -20 -16.3 40.4 -6.8 -128356 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 738475 59934814 West 3 -12.2 0.5 1 Oregon Oregon D 1827864 131278107 -56.7 D 2008
26 CA Hex 55 14 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  C Left 0 61.0 6.7 1528988 55 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 8274473 69456897 2 5 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. -9.9 D -54.3 1 -25 -24 37.0 -7.4 -498045 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 5011781 59934814 West 4 -14.1 0.5 1 California California D 13561900 131278107 -61 D 2008
27 HI Hex 4 37 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  E Left 0 71.8 17.8 94163 4 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 325871 69456897 -0.5 5 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. -8.7 D -54 1 -50 -45.2 26.6 -18.7 -73625 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 120566 59934814 West 7 -36.5 0.5 1 Hawaii Hawaii D 453568 131278107 -71.8 D 2008
28 NV Hex 5 15 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  B Left 0 55.1 7.2 136546 5 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 533736 69456897 2.5 4 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 2.6 R 50.5 1 -15 -12.4 42.7 -7.8 -5863 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 412827 59934814 West 3 -15.0 0.5 2 Nevada Nevada D 967848 131278107 -55.1 D 2008
29 CO Hex 9 14 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  A Left 0 53.7 6.7 286844 9 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 1288576 69456897 3.5 4 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 4.7 R 51.7 1 -10 -9 44.7 -7 -27666 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 1073589 59934814 West 4 -13.7 0.5 3 Colorado Colorado D 2401361 131278107 -53.7 D 2008
30 NM Hex 5 16 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  B Left 0 56.9 7.900000000 101480 5 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 472422 69456897 3.5 6 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 0.800000000 R 49.8 1 -20 -15.1 41.8 -8 -30098 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 346832 59934814 West 5 -15.9 0.5 3 New Mexico New Mexico D 830158 131278107 -56.9 D 2008
31 ND Hex 3 19 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  F Left 0 44.6 9.1 30226 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 141278 69456897 3.5 2 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 27.4 R 62.9 1 5 8.7 53.3 -9.600000000 -28050 3 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 168601 59934814 Midwest 2 -18.7 0.5 4 North Dakota North Dakota R 316621 131278107 53.3 D 2008
32 SD Hex 3 13 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  F Left 0 44.7 6.3 21680 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 170924 69456897 4 3 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 21.5 R 59.9 1 5 8.5 53.2 -6.7 -29530 3 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 203054 59934814 Midwest 3 -13.0 0.5 4 South Dakota South Dakota R 381975 131278107 53.2 D 2008
33 NE Hex 4 18 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  G Left 0 41.6 8.9 78991 1 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 333319 69456897 4.5 4 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 33.2 R 65.9 1 10 14.9 56.5 -9.400000000 -59835 4 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 452979 59934814 Midwest 4 -18.3 0.5 4 Nebraska Nebraska R 801281 131278107 56.5 D 2008
34 MO Hex 11 7 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  F Left 0 49.3 3.2 182740 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 1441911 69456897 5.5 4 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 7.2 R 53.3 1 0 0.100000000 49.4 -3.9 -9899 11 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 1445814 59934814 Midwest 4 -7.1 0.5 5 Missouri Missouri R 2925205 131278107 49.4 D 2008
35 KS Hex 6 11 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  G Left 0 41.7 5.100000000 79772 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 514765 69456897 5 5 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 25.4 R 62 1 10 14.9 56.6 -5.400000000 -36801 6 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 699655 59934814 Midwest 5 -10.5 0.5 4 Kansas Kansas R 1235872 131278107 56.6 D 2008
36 KY Hex 8 4 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  G Left 0 41.2 1.500000000 39252 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 751985 69456897 6.5 4 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 19.8 R 59.5 1 15 16.2 57.4 -2.1 -20977 8 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 1048462 59934814 South 4 -3.6 0.5 6 Kentucky Kentucky R 1826508 131278107 57.4 D 2008
37 WV Hex 5 0 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  G Right 0 42.6 -0.600000000 -22684 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 303857 69456897 7.5 4 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 12.9 R 56.1 1 10 13.1 55.7 -0.400000000 -26312 5 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 397466 59934814 South 4 0.2 -0.5 7 West Virginia West Virginia R 713362 131278107 55.7 D 2008
38 AR Hex 6 10 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  G Right 0 38.9 -5.6 -47643 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 422310 69456897 6 5 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 9.8 R 54.3 1 15 19.8 58.7 4.4 65119 6 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 638017 59934814 South 5 10.0 -0.5 5 Arkansas Arkansas R 1086617 131278107 58.7 D 2008
39 TN Hex 11 1 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  G Right 0 41.8 -0.700000000 50960 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 1087437 69456897 7 5 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 14.3 R 56.8 1 15 15.1 56.9 0.100000000 94803 11 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 1479178 59934814 South 5 0.8 -0.5 6 Tennessee Tennessee R 2599749 131278107 56.9 D 2008
40 SC Hex 8 8 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  F Left 0 44.9 4 200750 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 862449 69456897 8.5 6 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 17.1 R 58 1 5 9.000000000 53.9 -4.100000000 96922 8 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 1034896 59934814 South 5 -8.1 0.5 8 South Carolina South Carolina R 1920969 131278107 53.9 D 2008
41 OK Hex 7 0 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  I Right 0 34.4 0 -1470 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 502496 69456897 4.5 6 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 31.2 R 65.6 1 30 31.2 65.6 1.421085472e-14 373 7 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 960165 59934814 South 6 0.0 -0.5 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma R 1462661 131278107 65.6 D 2008
42 LA Hex 9 4 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  G Right 0 39.9 -2.3 -37310 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 782989 69456897 5.5 6 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 14.5 R 56.7 1 15 18.7 58.6 1.900000000 46106 9 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 1148275 59934814 South 6 4.2 -0.5 5 Louisiana Louisiana R 1960761 131278107 58.6 D 2008
43 MS Hex 6 7 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  G Left 0 43.0 3.2 96568 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 554662 69456897 6.5 6 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 19.7 R 59.5 1 10 13.2 56.2 -3.3 39616 6 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 724597 59934814 South 6 -6.5 0.5 6 Mississippi Mississippi R 1289865 131278107 56.2 D 2008
44 AL Hex 9 4 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  H Left 0 38.7 1.900000000 119546 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 813479 69456897 7.5 6 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 25.7 R 62.5 1 20 21.6 60.3 -2.2 90152 9 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 1266546 59934814 South 6 -4.1 0.5 7 Alabama Alabama R 2099819 131278107 60.3 D 2008
45 GA Hex 15 11 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  F Left 0 47.0 5.6 477988 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 1844137 69456897 8 7 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 16.6 R 58 1 5 5.2 52.2 -5.8 134490 15 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 2048744 59934814 South 6 -11.4 0.5 8 Georgia Georgia R 3924440 131278107 52.2 D 2008
46 TX Hex 34 11 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  G Left 0 43.7 5.5 695929 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 3528633 69456897 4 7 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 22.9 R 61.1 1 10 11.8 55.5 -5.600000000 -47589 34 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 4479328 59934814 South 7 -11.1 0.5 4 Texas Texas R 8077795 131278107 55.5 D 2008
47 AK Hex 3 4 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  H Left 0 37.9 2.4 12569 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 123594 69456897 0.5 0 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 25.6 R 61.1 1 20 21.5 59.4 -1.7 2952 3 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 193841 59934814 West 0 -4.1 0.5 0 Alaska Alaska R 326197 131278107 59.4 D 2008
48 MT Hex 3 18 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  F Left 0 47.3 8.7 57957 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 231667 69456897 2.5 2 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 20.5 R 59.1 1 0 2.2 49.5 -9.6 -23300 3 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 242763 59934814 West 2 -18.3 0.5 3 Montana Montana R 490109 131278107 49.5 D 2008
49 ID Hex 4 13 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  H Left 0 36.1 5.8 55342 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 236440 69456897 2 3 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 38.1 R 68.4 1 25 25.4 61.5 -6.900000000 -6223 4 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 403012 59934814 West 2 -12.7 0.5 2 Idaho Idaho R 655032 131278107 61.5 D 2008
50 WY Hex 3 8 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  I Left 0 32.4 3.3 12092 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 82868 69456897 3 3 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 39.8 R 68.9 1 30 32 64.4 -4.5 -2671 3 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 164958 59934814 West 3 -7.8 0.5 3 Wyoming Wyoming R 256035 131278107 64.4 D 2008
51 UT Hex 5 17 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  H Left 0 34.4 8.4 86471 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 327670 69456897 4 5 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 45.5 R 71.5 1 25 28.2 62.6 -8.9 -67712 5 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 596030 59934814 West 4 -17.3 0.5 2 Utah Utah R 952370 131278107 62.6 D 2008
52 AZ Hex 10 2 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  F Left 0 45.1 0.700000000 141183 365 BARACK OBAMA  John McCain  52.9% 1034707 69456897 3 5 Outgoing Republican President George W. Bush's policies and actions and the American public's desire for change were key issues throughout the 2008 election. Domestic policy and the economy eventually emerged as the main themes in the last few months after the onset of the 2008 economic crisis. Democrat Barack Obama, then junior United States Senator from Illinois, defeated Republican John McCain. This unique election was the first in which an African American was elected President. It was the first time two sitting senators ran against each other. It was also the first time the Republican Party nominated a woman for Vice President (Sarah Palin, then-Governor of Alaska). Additionally, it was the first election in which both major parties nominated candidates who were born outside of the contiguous United States. 10.5 R 54.9 1 5 8.5 53.6 -1.3 125817 10 173 JOHN McCAIN  45.7% 1230111 59934814 West 5 -2.0 0.5 2 Arizona Arizona R 2293475 131278107 53.6 D 2008

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hw6/data/Year_Timeline_2012.csv Executable file
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Abbreviation,Selected Map,Total_EV,Shift,Shift tooltip,I_Nominee tooltip,blank,D-Check,D_Nominee_prop,Color Bins,Independent spacing,Direction,Spacer,R-Check,D_Percentage,D_DifferencePercentage,D_Difference,D_EV,D_EV_Total,D_Nominee,R_Nominee_prop,D_PopularPercentage,D_Votes,D_Votes_Total,Hex_Column,Hex_Row,I_Percentage,I_EV,I_EV_Total,I_Nominee tooltip ●,I_Nominee tooltip ')',I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)',I_Nominee tooltip '(',I_Nominee,I_PopularPercentage,I_Votes,I_Votes_Total,Independent spacing (popular),Info,Last_RD_Difference,Last_Winner,Last_Winner_Percentage,Number of Records,RD_Difference (bin),RD_Difference,R_Percentage,R_DifferencePercentage,R_Difference,R_EV,R_EV_Total,R_Nominee,I_Nominee_prop,R_PopularPercentage,R_Votes,R_Votes_Total,Region,Row,Shift :(l/r),Shift abbreviation,Space,State (red),State (blue),State (yellow),State,State_Winner,Total Votes,Total_Votes_USA,Winner_Percentage,Winning Party,Year
MN,Hex,10,3,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,A,,Right,0,,52.7,-1.4,-27187,10,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,1546167,65899660,4.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-10.3,D,-54.1,1,-10,-7.7,45.0,1.2,44816,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,1320225,60932152,Midwest,2,2.6,-0.5,5,,Minnesota,,Minnesota,D,2936561,129067662,-52.7,D,2012
WI,Hex,10,7,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,A,,Right,0,,52.9,-3.3,-56226,10,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,1620985,65899660,5.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-13.9,D,-56.2,1,-10,-6.900000000,46.0,3.7,148573,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,1410966,60932152,Midwest,2,7.0,-0.5,7,,Wisconsin,,Wisconsin,D,3071434,129067662,-52.9,D,2012
MI,Hex,16,7,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,A,,Right,0,,54.2,-3.2,-308010,16,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,2564569,65899660,7.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-16.4,D,-57.4,1,-10,-9.5,44.7,3.7,66617,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,2115256,60932152,Midwest,2,6.9,-0.5,8,,Michigan,,Michigan,D,4730961,129067662,-54.2,D,2012
IL,Hex,20,8,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,B,,Right,0,,57.6,-4.3,-400161,20,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,3019512,65899660,6,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-25.1,D,-61.9,1,-20,-16.9,40.7,3.9,103689,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,2135216,60932152,Midwest,2,8.2,-0.5,6,,Illinois,,Illinois,D,5242014,129067662,-57.6,D,2012
IA,Hex,6,4,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,A,,Right,0,,52.0,-1.7,-6396,6,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,822544,65899660,5,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-9.5,D,-53.7,1,-10,-5.8,46.2,2,48238,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,730617,60932152,Midwest,3,3.7,-0.5,5,,Iowa,,Iowa,D,1582180,129067662,-52,D,2012
OH,Hex,18,2,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,A,,Right,0,,50.7,-0.800000000,-105767,18,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,2827621,65899660,8,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-4.6,D,-51.5,1,-5,-3.000000000,47.7,0.800000000,-13084,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,2661407,60932152,Midwest,3,1.6,-0.5,7,,Ohio,,Ohio,D,5580822,129067662,-50.7,D,2012
ME,Hex,4,2,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,B,,Right,0,,56.3,-1.4,-20617,4,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,401306,65899660,11.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-17.3,D,-57.7,1,-20,-15.3,41.0,0.600000000,-2997,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,292276,60932152,Northeast,0,2.0,-0.5,11,,Maine,,Maine,D,713180,129067662,-56.3,D,2012
VT,Hex,3,1,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,D,,Right,0,,66.6,-0.900000000,-20023,3,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,199239,65899660,10,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-37.1,D,-67.5,1,-40,-35.6,31.0,0.600000000,-6276,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,92698,60932152,Northeast,1,1.5,-0.5,10,,Vermont,,Vermont,D,299290,129067662,-66.6,D,2012
NH,Hex,4,4,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,A,,Right,0,,52.0,-2.400000000,-15265,4,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,369561,65899660,11,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-9.7,D,-54.4,1,-10,-5.5,46.5,1.8,13384,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,329918,60932152,Northeast,1,4.2,-0.5,11,,New Hampshire,,New Hampshire,D,710972,129067662,-52,D,2012
NY,Hex,29,2,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,C,,Left,0,,63.4,0.600000000,-297829,29,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,4471871,65899660,9.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-26.7,D,-62.8,1,-30,-28.2,35.2,-0.900000000,-256866,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,2485432,60932152,Northeast,2,-1.5,0.5,9,,New York,,New York,D,7061925,129067662,-63.4,D,2012
RI,Hex,4,0,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,C,,Right,0,,62.7,-0.400000000,-16894,4,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,279677,65899660,11.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-27.9,D,-63.1,1,-30,-27.5,35.2,0,-8187,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,157204,60932152,Northeast,2,0.4,-0.5,10,,Rhode Island,,Rhode Island,D,446049,129067662,-62.7,D,2012
MA,Hex,11,3,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,C,,Right,0,,60.7,-1.1,17193,11,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,1921290,65899660,10.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-25.8,D,-61.8,1,-25,-23.2,37.5,1.5,79460,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,1188314,60932152,Northeast,2,2.6,-0.5,11,,Massachusetts,,Massachusetts,D,3167767,129067662,-60.7,D,2012
PA,Hex,20,5,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,A,,Right,0,,52.1,-2.2,-286089,20,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,2990274,65899660,9,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-10.3,D,-54.3,1,-10,-5.4,46.7,2.7,24549,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,2680434,60932152,Northeast,3,4.9,-0.5,8,,Pennsylvania,,Pennsylvania,D,5753670,129067662,-52.1,D,2012
NJ,Hex,14,2,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,B,,Left,0,,58.3,1,-92636,14,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,2122786,65899660,10,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-15.6,D,-57.3,1,-20,-17.7,40.6,-1.100000000,-135119,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,1478088,60932152,Northeast,3,-2.1,0.5,9,,New Jersey,,New Jersey,D,3638499,129067662,-58.3,D,2012
CT,Hex,7,5,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,B,,Right,0,,58.1,-2.500000000,-92689,7,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,905083,65899660,11,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-22.4,D,-60.6,1,-20,-17.4,40.7,2.500000000,5464,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,634892,60932152,Northeast,3,5.0,-0.5,10,,Connecticut,,Connecticut,D,1558960,129067662,-58.1,D,2012
DC,Hex,3,2,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,E,,Right,0,,90.9,-1.600000000,21270,3,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,267070,65899660,12,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-86,D,-92.5,1,-85,-83.6,7.3,0.8,4014,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,21381,60932152,Northeast,4,2.4,-0.5,10,,Dist. of Col.,,Dist. of Col.,D,293764,129067662,-90.9,D,2012
DE,Hex,3,6,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,B,,Right,0,,58.6,-3.3,-12875,3,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,242584,65899660,9.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-25,D,-61.9,1,-20,-18.6,40.0,3.1,13110,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,165484,60932152,Northeast,5,6.4,-0.5,9,,Delaware,,Delaware,D,413921,129067662,-58.6,D,2012
MD,Hex,10,1,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,C,,Left,0,,62.0,0.100000000,48377,10,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,1677844,65899660,8.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-25.4,D,-61.9,1,-30,-26.1,35.9,-0.600000000,12007,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,971869,60932152,South,4,-0.7,0.5,9,,Maryland,,Maryland,D,2707327,129067662,-62,D,2012
VA,Hex,13,2,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,A,,Right,0,,51.2,-1.4,12288,13,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,1971820,65899660,8,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-6.3,D,-52.6,1,-5,-3.900000000,47.3,1.000000000,97517,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,1822522,60932152,South,4,2.4,-0.5,8,,Virginia,,Virginia,D,3854490,129067662,-51.2,D,2012
FL,Hex,29,2,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,A,,Right,0,,50.0,-1,-44318,29,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,4237756,65899660,8.5,8,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-2.8,D,-51,1,-5,-0.900000000,49.1,0.900000000,117823,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,4163447,60932152,South,7,1.9,-0.5,9,,Florida,,Florida,D,8474179,129067662,-50,D,2012
WA,Hex,12,2,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,B,,Right,0,,56.2,-1.500000000,4548,12,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,1755396,65899660,1.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-17.2,D,-57.7,1,-15,-14.9,41.3,0.800000000,61454,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,1290670,60932152,West,2,2.3,-0.5,1,,Washington,,Washington,D,3125516,129067662,-56.2,D,2012
OR,Hex,7,4,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,B,,Right,0,,54.2,-2.500000000,-66803,7,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,970488,65899660,1.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-16.3,D,-56.7,1,-15,-12.1,42.1,1.7,15700,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,754175,60932152,West,3,4.2,-0.5,1,,Oregon,,Oregon,D,1789270,129067662,-54.2,D,2012
NV,Hex,6,6,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,A,,Right,0,,52.4,-2.7,-2363,6,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,531373,65899660,2.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-12.4,D,-55.1,1,-10,-6.7,45.7,3.000000000,50740,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,463567,60932152,West,3,5.7,-0.5,2,,Nevada,,Nevada,D,1014918,129067662,-52.4,D,2012
CO,Hex,9,4,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,A,,Right,0,,51.5,-2.2,34525,9,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,1323101,65899660,3.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-9,D,-53.7,1,-10,-5.4,46.1,1.4,111654,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,1185243,60932152,West,4,3.6,-0.5,3,,Colorado,,Colorado,D,2569520,129067662,-51.5,D,2012
CA,Hex,55,1,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,C,,Right,0,,60.2,-0.800000000,-420188,55,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,7854285,65899660,2,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-24,D,-61,1,-25,-23.1,37.1,0.100000000,-171823,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,4839958,60932152,West,4,0.9,-0.5,1,,California,,California,D,13038547,129067662,-60.2,D,2012
NM,Hex,5,5,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,B,,Right,0,,53.0,-3.900000000,-57087,5,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,415335,65899660,3.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-15.1,D,-56.9,1,-15,-10.2,42.8,1,-11044,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,335788,60932152,West,5,4.9,-0.5,3,,New Mexico,,New Mexico,D,783758,129067662,-53,D,2012
HI,Hex,4,3,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,E,,Right,0,,70.5,-1.3,-19213,4,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,306658,65899660,-0.5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-45.2,D,-71.8,1,-45,-42.7,27.8,1.2,449,,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,121015,60932152,West,7,2.5,-0.5,1,,Hawaii,,Hawaii,D,434697,129067662,-70.5,D,2012
IN,Hex,11,11,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,G,,Right,0,,43.9,-6,-221152,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,1152887,65899660,7,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-1,D,-49.9,1,10,10.2,54.1,5.2,74895,11,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,1420543,60932152,Midwest,3,11.2,-0.5,6,Indiana,,,Indiana,R,2624534,129067662,54.1,D,2012
ND,Hex,3,11,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,G,,Right,0,,38.7,-5.9,-16312,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,124966,65899660,3.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",8.7,R,53.3,1,15,19.6,58.3,5.000000000,19719,3,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,188320,60932152,Midwest,2,10.9,-0.5,4,North Dakota,,,North Dakota,R,322932,129067662,58.3,D,2012
SD,Hex,3,9,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,G,,Right,0,,39.9,-4.8,-25885,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,145039,65899660,4,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",8.5,R,53.2,1,15,18,57.9,4.7,7556,3,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,210610,60932152,Midwest,3,9.5,-0.5,4,South Dakota,,,South Dakota,R,363815,129067662,57.9,D,2012
NE,Hex,5,7,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,H,,Right,0,,38.0,-3.6,-31238,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,302081,65899660,4.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",14.9,R,56.5,1,20,21.8,59.8,3.3,22085,5,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,475064,60932152,Midwest,4,6.9,-0.5,4,Nebraska,,,Nebraska,R,794379,129067662,59.8,D,2012
MO,Hex,10,9,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,F,,Right,0,,44.4,-4.9,-218115,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,1223796,65899660,5.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",0.100000000,R,49.4,1,5,9.400000000,53.8,4.400000000,36626,10,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,1482440,60932152,Midwest,4,9.3,-0.5,5,Missouri,,,Missouri,R,2757323,129067662,53.8,D,2012
KS,Hex,6,7,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,H,,Right,0,,38.0,-3.7,-74039,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,440726,65899660,5,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",14.9,R,56.6,1,20,21.7,59.7,3.1,-7021,6,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,692634,60932152,Midwest,5,6.8,-0.5,4,Kansas,,,Kansas,R,1159971,129067662,59.7,D,2012
NC,Hex,15,2,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,F,,Right,0,,48.4,-1.3,35740,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,2178391,65899660,9,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",-0.300000000,D,-49.7,1,0,2,50.4,1,141921,15,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,2270395,60932152,South,5,2.3,-0.5,7,North Carolina,,,North Carolina,R,4505372,129067662,50.4,D,2012
KY,Hex,8,7,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,H,,Right,0,,37.8,-3.4,-72615,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,679370,65899660,6.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",16.2,R,57.4,1,20,22.7,60.5,3.1,38728,8,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,1087190,60932152,South,4,6.5,-0.5,6,Kentucky,,,Kentucky,R,1797212,129067662,60.5,D,2012
WV,Hex,5,14,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,H,,Right,0,,35.5,-7.1,-65588,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,238269,65899660,7.5,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",13.1,R,55.7,1,25,26.8,62.3,6.600000000,20189,5,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,417655,60932152,South,4,13.7,-0.5,7,West Virginia,,,West Virginia,R,670438,129067662,62.3,D,2012
AR,Hex,6,4,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,H,,Right,0,,36.9,-2,-27901,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,394409,65899660,6,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",19.8,R,58.7,1,20,23.7,60.6,1.900000000,9727,6,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,647744,60932152,South,5,3.9,-0.5,5,Arkansas,,,Arkansas,R,1069468,129067662,60.6,D,2012
TN,Hex,11,5,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,H,,Right,0,,39.1,-2.7,-126728,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,960709,65899660,7,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",15.1,R,56.9,1,20,20.4,59.5,2.600000000,-16848,11,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,1462330,60932152,South,5,5.3,-0.5,6,Tennessee,,,Tennessee,R,2458577,129067662,59.5,D,2012
SC,Hex,9,1,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,G,,Right,0,,44.1,-0.800000000,3492,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,865941,65899660,8.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",9.000000000,R,53.9,1,10,10.5,54.6,0.700000000,36749,9,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,1071645,60932152,South,5,1.5,-0.5,8,South Carolina,,,South Carolina,R,1964118,129067662,54.6,D,2012
OK,Hex,7,2,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,I,,Right,0,,33.2,-1.2,-58949,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,443547,65899660,4.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",31.2,R,65.6,1,30,33.6,66.8,1.200000000,-68840,7,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,891325,60932152,South,6,2.4,-0.5,4,Oklahoma,,,Oklahoma,R,1334872,129067662,66.8,D,2012
LA,Hex,8,1,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,G,,Left,0,,40.6,0.700000000,26152,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,809141,65899660,5.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",18.7,R,58.6,1,15,17.2,57.8,-0.800000000,3987,8,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,1152262,60932152,South,6,-1.5,0.5,5,Louisiana,,,Louisiana,R,1994065,129067662,57.8,D,2012
MS,Hex,6,2,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,G,,Left,0,,43.8,0.800000000,8287,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,562949,65899660,6.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",13.2,R,56.2,1,10,11.5,55.3,-0.900000000,-13851,6,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,710746,60932152,South,6,-1.7,0.5,6,Mississippi,,,Mississippi,R,1285584,129067662,55.3,D,2012
AL,Hex,9,1,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,H,,Right,0,,38.4,-0.300000000,-17783,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,795696,65899660,7.5,6,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",21.6,R,60.3,1,20,22.1,60.5,0.200000000,-10621,9,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,1255925,60932152,South,6,0.5,-0.5,7,Alabama,,,Alabama,R,2074338,129067662,60.5,D,2012
GA,Hex,16,3,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,F,,Right,0,,45.5,-1.5,-70310,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,1773827,65899660,8,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",5.2,R,52.2,1,5,7.8,53.3,1.1,29944,16,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,2078688,60932152,South,6,2.6,-0.5,8,Georgia,,,Georgia,R,3900050,129067662,53.3,D,2012
TX,Hex,38,4,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,G,,Right,0,,41.4,-2.3,-220509,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,3308124,65899660,4,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",11.8,R,55.5,1,15,15.8,57.2,1.700000000,90515,38,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,4569843,60932152,South,7,4.0,-0.5,4,Texas,,,Texas,R,7993851,129067662,57.2,D,2012
AK,Hex,3,7,% shift to the left,,,ü,Barack Obama ,G,,Left,0,,40.8,2.9,-954,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,122640,65899660,0.5,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",21.5,R,59.4,1,10,14,54.8,-4.600000000,-29165,3,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,164676,60932152,West,0,-7.5,0.5,0,Alaska,,,Alaska,R,300495,129067662,54.8,D,2012
MT,Hex,3,12,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,G,,Right,0,,41.7,-5.6,-29828,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,201839,65899660,2.5,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",2.2,R,49.5,1,10,13.7,55.4,5.900000000,25165,3,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,267928,60932152,West,2,11.5,-0.5,3,Montana,,,Montana,R,484048,129067662,55.4,D,2012
ID,Hex,4,7,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,I,,Right,0,,32.6,-3.5,-23653,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,212787,65899660,2,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",25.4,R,61.5,1,30,31.9,64.5,3,17899,4,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,420911,60932152,West,2,6.5,-0.5,2,Idaho,,,Idaho,R,652274,129067662,64.5,D,2012
WY,Hex,3,9,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,J,,Right,0,,27.8,-4.600000000,-13582,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,69286,65899660,3,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",32,R,64.4,1,40,40.8,68.6,4.2,6004,3,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,170962,60932152,West,3,8.8,-0.5,3,Wyoming,,,Wyoming,R,249061,129067662,68.6,D,2012
UT,Hex,6,20,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,J,,Right,0,,24.7,-9.7,-75857,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,251813,65899660,4,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",28.2,R,62.6,1,45,48.1,72.8,10.2,144570,6,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,740600,60932152,West,4,19.9,-0.5,2,Utah,,,Utah,R,1017440,129067662,72.8,D,2012
AZ,Hex,11,1,% shift to the right,,,ü,Barack Obama ,F,,Right,0,,44.6,-0.5,-9475,,332,BARACK OBAMA ,Mitt Romney,51.1%,1025232,65899660,3,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,"Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.",8.5,R,53.6,1,5,9.1,53.7,0.100000000,3543,11,206,MITT ROMNEY, ,47.2%,1233654,60932152,West,5,0.6,-0.5,2,Arizona,,,Arizona,R,2299254,129067662,53.7,D,2012
1 Abbreviation Selected Map Total_EV Shift Shift tooltip I_Nominee tooltip blank D-Check D_Nominee_prop Color Bins Independent spacing Direction Spacer R-Check D_Percentage D_DifferencePercentage D_Difference D_EV D_EV_Total D_Nominee R_Nominee_prop D_PopularPercentage D_Votes D_Votes_Total Hex_Column Hex_Row I_Percentage I_EV I_EV_Total I_Nominee tooltip ● I_Nominee tooltip ')' I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)' I_Nominee tooltip '(' I_Nominee I_PopularPercentage I_Votes I_Votes_Total Independent spacing (popular) Info Last_RD_Difference Last_Winner Last_Winner_Percentage Number of Records RD_Difference (bin) RD_Difference R_Percentage R_DifferencePercentage R_Difference R_EV R_EV_Total R_Nominee I_Nominee_prop R_PopularPercentage R_Votes R_Votes_Total Region Row Shift :(l/r) Shift abbreviation Space State (red) State (blue) State (yellow) State State_Winner Total Votes Total_Votes_USA Winner_Percentage Winning Party Year
2 MN Hex 10 3 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  A Right 0 52.7 -1.4 -27187 10 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 1546167 65899660 4.5 2 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -10.3 D -54.1 1 -10 -7.7 45.0 1.2 44816 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 1320225 60932152 Midwest 2 2.6 -0.5 5 Minnesota Minnesota D 2936561 129067662 -52.7 D 2012
3 WI Hex 10 7 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  A Right 0 52.9 -3.3 -56226 10 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 1620985 65899660 5.5 2 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -13.9 D -56.2 1 -10 -6.900000000 46.0 3.7 148573 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 1410966 60932152 Midwest 2 7.0 -0.5 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin D 3071434 129067662 -52.9 D 2012
4 MI Hex 16 7 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  A Right 0 54.2 -3.2 -308010 16 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 2564569 65899660 7.5 2 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -16.4 D -57.4 1 -10 -9.5 44.7 3.7 66617 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 2115256 60932152 Midwest 2 6.9 -0.5 8 Michigan Michigan D 4730961 129067662 -54.2 D 2012
5 IL Hex 20 8 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  B Right 0 57.6 -4.3 -400161 20 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 3019512 65899660 6 3 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -25.1 D -61.9 1 -20 -16.9 40.7 3.9 103689 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 2135216 60932152 Midwest 2 8.2 -0.5 6 Illinois Illinois D 5242014 129067662 -57.6 D 2012
6 IA Hex 6 4 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  A Right 0 52.0 -1.7 -6396 6 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 822544 65899660 5 3 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -9.5 D -53.7 1 -10 -5.8 46.2 2 48238 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 730617 60932152 Midwest 3 3.7 -0.5 5 Iowa Iowa D 1582180 129067662 -52 D 2012
7 OH Hex 18 2 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  A Right 0 50.7 -0.800000000 -105767 18 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 2827621 65899660 8 3 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -4.6 D -51.5 1 -5 -3.000000000 47.7 0.800000000 -13084 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 2661407 60932152 Midwest 3 1.6 -0.5 7 Ohio Ohio D 5580822 129067662 -50.7 D 2012
8 ME Hex 4 2 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  B Right 0 56.3 -1.4 -20617 4 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 401306 65899660 11.5 0 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -17.3 D -57.7 1 -20 -15.3 41.0 0.600000000 -2997 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 292276 60932152 Northeast 0 2.0 -0.5 11 Maine Maine D 713180 129067662 -56.3 D 2012
9 VT Hex 3 1 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  D Right 0 66.6 -0.900000000 -20023 3 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 199239 65899660 10 1 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -37.1 D -67.5 1 -40 -35.6 31.0 0.600000000 -6276 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 92698 60932152 Northeast 1 1.5 -0.5 10 Vermont Vermont D 299290 129067662 -66.6 D 2012
10 NH Hex 4 4 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  A Right 0 52.0 -2.400000000 -15265 4 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 369561 65899660 11 1 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -9.7 D -54.4 1 -10 -5.5 46.5 1.8 13384 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 329918 60932152 Northeast 1 4.2 -0.5 11 New Hampshire New Hampshire D 710972 129067662 -52 D 2012
11 NY Hex 29 2 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  C Left 0 63.4 0.600000000 -297829 29 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 4471871 65899660 9.5 2 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -26.7 D -62.8 1 -30 -28.2 35.2 -0.900000000 -256866 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 2485432 60932152 Northeast 2 -1.5 0.5 9 New York New York D 7061925 129067662 -63.4 D 2012
12 RI Hex 4 0 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  C Right 0 62.7 -0.400000000 -16894 4 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 279677 65899660 11.5 2 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -27.9 D -63.1 1 -30 -27.5 35.2 0 -8187 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 157204 60932152 Northeast 2 0.4 -0.5 10 Rhode Island Rhode Island D 446049 129067662 -62.7 D 2012
13 MA Hex 11 3 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  C Right 0 60.7 -1.1 17193 11 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 1921290 65899660 10.5 2 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -25.8 D -61.8 1 -25 -23.2 37.5 1.5 79460 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 1188314 60932152 Northeast 2 2.6 -0.5 11 Massachusetts Massachusetts D 3167767 129067662 -60.7 D 2012
14 PA Hex 20 5 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  A Right 0 52.1 -2.2 -286089 20 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 2990274 65899660 9 3 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -10.3 D -54.3 1 -10 -5.4 46.7 2.7 24549 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 2680434 60932152 Northeast 3 4.9 -0.5 8 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania D 5753670 129067662 -52.1 D 2012
15 NJ Hex 14 2 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  B Left 0 58.3 1 -92636 14 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 2122786 65899660 10 3 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -15.6 D -57.3 1 -20 -17.7 40.6 -1.100000000 -135119 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 1478088 60932152 Northeast 3 -2.1 0.5 9 New Jersey New Jersey D 3638499 129067662 -58.3 D 2012
16 CT Hex 7 5 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  B Right 0 58.1 -2.500000000 -92689 7 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 905083 65899660 11 3 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -22.4 D -60.6 1 -20 -17.4 40.7 2.500000000 5464 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 634892 60932152 Northeast 3 5.0 -0.5 10 Connecticut Connecticut D 1558960 129067662 -58.1 D 2012
17 DC Hex 3 2 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  E Right 0 90.9 -1.600000000 21270 3 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 267070 65899660 12 5 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -86 D -92.5 1 -85 -83.6 7.3 0.8 4014 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 21381 60932152 Northeast 4 2.4 -0.5 10 Dist. of Col. Dist. of Col. D 293764 129067662 -90.9 D 2012
18 DE Hex 3 6 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  B Right 0 58.6 -3.3 -12875 3 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 242584 65899660 9.5 4 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -25 D -61.9 1 -20 -18.6 40.0 3.1 13110 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 165484 60932152 Northeast 5 6.4 -0.5 9 Delaware Delaware D 413921 129067662 -58.6 D 2012
19 MD Hex 10 1 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  C Left 0 62.0 0.100000000 48377 10 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 1677844 65899660 8.5 4 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -25.4 D -61.9 1 -30 -26.1 35.9 -0.600000000 12007 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 971869 60932152 South 4 -0.7 0.5 9 Maryland Maryland D 2707327 129067662 -62 D 2012
20 VA Hex 13 2 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  A Right 0 51.2 -1.4 12288 13 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 1971820 65899660 8 5 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -6.3 D -52.6 1 -5 -3.900000000 47.3 1.000000000 97517 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 1822522 60932152 South 4 2.4 -0.5 8 Virginia Virginia D 3854490 129067662 -51.2 D 2012
21 FL Hex 29 2 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  A Right 0 50.0 -1 -44318 29 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 4237756 65899660 8.5 8 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -2.8 D -51 1 -5 -0.900000000 49.1 0.900000000 117823 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 4163447 60932152 South 7 1.9 -0.5 9 Florida Florida D 8474179 129067662 -50 D 2012
22 WA Hex 12 2 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  B Right 0 56.2 -1.500000000 4548 12 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 1755396 65899660 1.5 2 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -17.2 D -57.7 1 -15 -14.9 41.3 0.800000000 61454 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 1290670 60932152 West 2 2.3 -0.5 1 Washington Washington D 3125516 129067662 -56.2 D 2012
23 OR Hex 7 4 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  B Right 0 54.2 -2.500000000 -66803 7 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 970488 65899660 1.5 4 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -16.3 D -56.7 1 -15 -12.1 42.1 1.7 15700 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 754175 60932152 West 3 4.2 -0.5 1 Oregon Oregon D 1789270 129067662 -54.2 D 2012
24 NV Hex 6 6 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  A Right 0 52.4 -2.7 -2363 6 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 531373 65899660 2.5 4 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -12.4 D -55.1 1 -10 -6.7 45.7 3.000000000 50740 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 463567 60932152 West 3 5.7 -0.5 2 Nevada Nevada D 1014918 129067662 -52.4 D 2012
25 CO Hex 9 4 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  A Right 0 51.5 -2.2 34525 9 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 1323101 65899660 3.5 4 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -9 D -53.7 1 -10 -5.4 46.1 1.4 111654 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 1185243 60932152 West 4 3.6 -0.5 3 Colorado Colorado D 2569520 129067662 -51.5 D 2012
26 CA Hex 55 1 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  C Right 0 60.2 -0.800000000 -420188 55 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 7854285 65899660 2 5 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -24 D -61 1 -25 -23.1 37.1 0.100000000 -171823 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 4839958 60932152 West 4 0.9 -0.5 1 California California D 13038547 129067662 -60.2 D 2012
27 NM Hex 5 5 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  B Right 0 53.0 -3.900000000 -57087 5 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 415335 65899660 3.5 6 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -15.1 D -56.9 1 -15 -10.2 42.8 1 -11044 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 335788 60932152 West 5 4.9 -0.5 3 New Mexico New Mexico D 783758 129067662 -53 D 2012
28 HI Hex 4 3 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  E Right 0 70.5 -1.3 -19213 4 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 306658 65899660 -0.5 5 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -45.2 D -71.8 1 -45 -42.7 27.8 1.2 449 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 121015 60932152 West 7 2.5 -0.5 1 Hawaii Hawaii D 434697 129067662 -70.5 D 2012
29 IN Hex 11 11 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  G Right 0 43.9 -6 -221152 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 1152887 65899660 7 3 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -1 D -49.9 1 10 10.2 54.1 5.2 74895 11 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 1420543 60932152 Midwest 3 11.2 -0.5 6 Indiana Indiana R 2624534 129067662 54.1 D 2012
30 ND Hex 3 11 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  G Right 0 38.7 -5.9 -16312 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 124966 65899660 3.5 2 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 8.7 R 53.3 1 15 19.6 58.3 5.000000000 19719 3 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 188320 60932152 Midwest 2 10.9 -0.5 4 North Dakota North Dakota R 322932 129067662 58.3 D 2012
31 SD Hex 3 9 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  G Right 0 39.9 -4.8 -25885 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 145039 65899660 4 3 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 8.5 R 53.2 1 15 18 57.9 4.7 7556 3 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 210610 60932152 Midwest 3 9.5 -0.5 4 South Dakota South Dakota R 363815 129067662 57.9 D 2012
32 NE Hex 5 7 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  H Right 0 38.0 -3.6 -31238 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 302081 65899660 4.5 4 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 14.9 R 56.5 1 20 21.8 59.8 3.3 22085 5 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 475064 60932152 Midwest 4 6.9 -0.5 4 Nebraska Nebraska R 794379 129067662 59.8 D 2012
33 MO Hex 10 9 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  F Right 0 44.4 -4.9 -218115 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 1223796 65899660 5.5 4 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 0.100000000 R 49.4 1 5 9.400000000 53.8 4.400000000 36626 10 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 1482440 60932152 Midwest 4 9.3 -0.5 5 Missouri Missouri R 2757323 129067662 53.8 D 2012
34 KS Hex 6 7 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  H Right 0 38.0 -3.7 -74039 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 440726 65899660 5 5 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 14.9 R 56.6 1 20 21.7 59.7 3.1 -7021 6 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 692634 60932152 Midwest 5 6.8 -0.5 4 Kansas Kansas R 1159971 129067662 59.7 D 2012
35 NC Hex 15 2 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  F Right 0 48.4 -1.3 35740 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 2178391 65899660 9 5 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. -0.300000000 D -49.7 1 0 2 50.4 1 141921 15 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 2270395 60932152 South 5 2.3 -0.5 7 North Carolina North Carolina R 4505372 129067662 50.4 D 2012
36 KY Hex 8 7 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  H Right 0 37.8 -3.4 -72615 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 679370 65899660 6.5 4 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 16.2 R 57.4 1 20 22.7 60.5 3.1 38728 8 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 1087190 60932152 South 4 6.5 -0.5 6 Kentucky Kentucky R 1797212 129067662 60.5 D 2012
37 WV Hex 5 14 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  H Right 0 35.5 -7.1 -65588 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 238269 65899660 7.5 4 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 13.1 R 55.7 1 25 26.8 62.3 6.600000000 20189 5 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 417655 60932152 South 4 13.7 -0.5 7 West Virginia West Virginia R 670438 129067662 62.3 D 2012
38 AR Hex 6 4 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  H Right 0 36.9 -2 -27901 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 394409 65899660 6 5 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 19.8 R 58.7 1 20 23.7 60.6 1.900000000 9727 6 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 647744 60932152 South 5 3.9 -0.5 5 Arkansas Arkansas R 1069468 129067662 60.6 D 2012
39 TN Hex 11 5 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  H Right 0 39.1 -2.7 -126728 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 960709 65899660 7 5 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 15.1 R 56.9 1 20 20.4 59.5 2.600000000 -16848 11 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 1462330 60932152 South 5 5.3 -0.5 6 Tennessee Tennessee R 2458577 129067662 59.5 D 2012
40 SC Hex 9 1 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  G Right 0 44.1 -0.800000000 3492 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 865941 65899660 8.5 6 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 9.000000000 R 53.9 1 10 10.5 54.6 0.700000000 36749 9 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 1071645 60932152 South 5 1.5 -0.5 8 South Carolina South Carolina R 1964118 129067662 54.6 D 2012
41 OK Hex 7 2 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  I Right 0 33.2 -1.2 -58949 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 443547 65899660 4.5 6 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 31.2 R 65.6 1 30 33.6 66.8 1.200000000 -68840 7 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 891325 60932152 South 6 2.4 -0.5 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma R 1334872 129067662 66.8 D 2012
42 LA Hex 8 1 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  G Left 0 40.6 0.700000000 26152 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 809141 65899660 5.5 6 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 18.7 R 58.6 1 15 17.2 57.8 -0.800000000 3987 8 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 1152262 60932152 South 6 -1.5 0.5 5 Louisiana Louisiana R 1994065 129067662 57.8 D 2012
43 MS Hex 6 2 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  G Left 0 43.8 0.800000000 8287 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 562949 65899660 6.5 6 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 13.2 R 56.2 1 10 11.5 55.3 -0.900000000 -13851 6 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 710746 60932152 South 6 -1.7 0.5 6 Mississippi Mississippi R 1285584 129067662 55.3 D 2012
44 AL Hex 9 1 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  H Right 0 38.4 -0.300000000 -17783 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 795696 65899660 7.5 6 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 21.6 R 60.3 1 20 22.1 60.5 0.200000000 -10621 9 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 1255925 60932152 South 6 0.5 -0.5 7 Alabama Alabama R 2074338 129067662 60.5 D 2012
45 GA Hex 16 3 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  F Right 0 45.5 -1.5 -70310 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 1773827 65899660 8 7 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 5.2 R 52.2 1 5 7.8 53.3 1.1 29944 16 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 2078688 60932152 South 6 2.6 -0.5 8 Georgia Georgia R 3900050 129067662 53.3 D 2012
46 TX Hex 38 4 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  G Right 0 41.4 -2.3 -220509 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 3308124 65899660 4 7 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 11.8 R 55.5 1 15 15.8 57.2 1.700000000 90515 38 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 4569843 60932152 South 7 4.0 -0.5 4 Texas Texas R 7993851 129067662 57.2 D 2012
47 AK Hex 3 7 % shift to the left ü Barack Obama  G Left 0 40.8 2.9 -954 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 122640 65899660 0.5 0 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 21.5 R 59.4 1 10 14 54.8 -4.600000000 -29165 3 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 164676 60932152 West 0 -7.5 0.5 0 Alaska Alaska R 300495 129067662 54.8 D 2012
48 MT Hex 3 12 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  G Right 0 41.7 -5.6 -29828 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 201839 65899660 2.5 2 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 2.2 R 49.5 1 10 13.7 55.4 5.900000000 25165 3 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 267928 60932152 West 2 11.5 -0.5 3 Montana Montana R 484048 129067662 55.4 D 2012
49 ID Hex 4 7 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  I Right 0 32.6 -3.5 -23653 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 212787 65899660 2 3 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 25.4 R 61.5 1 30 31.9 64.5 3 17899 4 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 420911 60932152 West 2 6.5 -0.5 2 Idaho Idaho R 652274 129067662 64.5 D 2012
50 WY Hex 3 9 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  J Right 0 27.8 -4.600000000 -13582 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 69286 65899660 3 3 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 32 R 64.4 1 40 40.8 68.6 4.2 6004 3 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 170962 60932152 West 3 8.8 -0.5 3 Wyoming Wyoming R 249061 129067662 68.6 D 2012
51 UT Hex 6 20 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  J Right 0 24.7 -9.7 -75857 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 251813 65899660 4 5 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 28.2 R 62.6 1 45 48.1 72.8 10.2 144570 6 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 740600 60932152 West 4 19.9 -0.5 2 Utah Utah R 1017440 129067662 72.8 D 2012
52 AZ Hex 11 1 % shift to the right ü Barack Obama  F Right 0 44.6 -0.5 -9475 332 BARACK OBAMA  Mitt Romney 51.1% 1025232 65899660 3 5 Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district. 8.5 R 53.6 1 5 9.1 53.7 0.100000000 3543 11 206 MITT ROMNEY 47.2% 1233654 60932152 West 5 0.6 -0.5 2 Arizona Arizona R 2299254 129067662 53.7 D 2012

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YEAR,PARTY,RD_Difference
1940,D,9.1
1944,D,7.5
1948,D,4.4
1952,R,10.5
1956,R,15.4
1960,D,0.2
1964,D,21.8
1968,R,0.7
1972,R,23.2
1976,D,2.1
1980,R,9.7
1984,R,18.2
1988,R,7.8
1992,D,3.6
1996,D,8.5
2000,R,0.5
2004,R,2.4
2008,D,7.2
2012,D,3.3
1 YEAR PARTY RD_Difference
2 1940 D 9.1
3 1944 D 7.5
4 1948 D 4.4
5 1952 R 10.5
6 1956 R 15.4
7 1960 D 0.2
8 1964 D 21.8
9 1968 R 0.7
10 1972 R 23.2
11 1976 D 2.1
12 1980 R 9.7
13 1984 R 18.2
14 1988 R 7.8
15 1992 D 3.6
16 1996 D 8.5
17 2000 R 0.5
18 2004 R 2.4
19 2008 D 7.2
20 2012 D 3.3