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cs5890_data_visualization/hw6/data/Year_Timeline_1972.csv
2019-10-29 11:19:51 -06:00

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1AbbreviationSelected MapTotal_EVShiftShift tooltipI_Nominee tooltipblankD-CheckD_Nominee_propColor BinsIndependent spacingDirectionSpacerR-CheckD_PercentageD_DifferencePercentageD_DifferenceD_EVD_EV_TotalD_NomineeR_Nominee_propD_PopularPercentageD_VotesD_Votes_TotalHex_ColumnHex_RowI_PercentageI_EVI_EV_TotalI_Nominee tooltip ●I_Nominee tooltip ')'I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)'I_Nominee tooltip '('I_NomineeI_PopularPercentageI_VotesI_Votes_TotalIndependent spacing (popular)InfoLast_RD_DifferenceLast_WinnerLast_Winner_PercentageNumber of RecordsRD_Difference (bin)RD_DifferenceR_PercentageR_DifferencePercentageR_DifferenceR_EVR_EV_TotalR_NomineeI_Nominee_propR_PopularPercentageR_VotesR_Votes_TotalRegionRowShift :(l/r)Shift abbreviationSpaceState (red)State (blue)State (yellow)StateState_WinnerTotal VotesTotal_Votes_USAWinner_PercentageWinning PartyYear
2MAHex1421% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernARight0ü54.2-8.8-1366781417GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%13325402917038310.52The 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.-30.1D-631-10-945.212.3345234520RICHARD NIXON60.7%111207847169911Northeast221.1-0.511MassachusettsMassachusettsD245875677718554-54.2R1972
3DCHex37% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernERight0ü78.1-3.7-11939317GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%12762729170383125The 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.-63.6D-81.81-60-56.521.63.44214520RICHARD NIXON60.7%3522647169911Northeast47.1-0.510Dist. of Col.Dist. of Col.D16342177718554-78.1R1972
4MNHex1018% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernFRight0ü46.1-7.9-5539217GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%802346291703834.52The 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.-12.5D-54155.551.610.123962610520RICHARD NIXON60.7%89826947169911Midwest218.0-0.55MinnesotaMinnesotaR17416527771855451.6R1972
5MIHex2121% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernGRight0ü41.8-6.400000000-13364717GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%1459435291703837.52The 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.-6.7D-48.211014.456.214.759105621520RICHARD NIXON60.7%196172147169911Midwest221.1-0.58MichiganMichiganR34897277771855456.2R1972
6NDHex39% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernHRight0ü35.8-2.400000000561517GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%100384291703833.52The 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.17.7R55.912526.362.16.2354403520RICHARD NIXON60.7%17410947169911Midwest28.6-0.54North DakotaNorth DakotaR2805147771855462.1R1972
7WIHex116% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernFRight0ü43.7-0.6000000006137017GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%810174291703835.52The 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.3.6R47.9159.753.45.517943311520RICHARD NIXON60.7%98943047169911Midwest26.1-0.57WisconsinWisconsinR18528907771855453.4R1972
8ILHex2616% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernGRight0ü40.5-3.7-12634217GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%19134722917038363The 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.2.9R47.111518.559.011.961340526520RICHARD NIXON60.7%278817947169911Midwest215.6-0.56IllinoisIllinoisR47232367771855459R1972
9SDHex43% shift to the leftGeorge McGovernFLeft0ü45.53.52192217GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%1399452917038343The 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.11.3R53.3158.754.20.900000000166354520RICHARD NIXON60.7%16647647169911Midwest3-2.60.54South DakotaSouth DakotaR3074157771855454.2R1972
10IAHex85% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernGRight0ü40.5-0.3000000001950717GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%4962062917038353The 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.12.2R5311517.157.64.6871018520RICHARD NIXON60.7%70620747169911Midwest34.9-0.55IowaIowaR12259447771855457.6R1972
11INHex1321% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernIRight0ü33.3-4.7-9809117GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%7085682917038373The 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.12.3R50.313032.866.115.833726913520RICHARD NIXON60.7%140515447169911Midwest320.5-0.56IndianaIndianaR21255297771855466.1R1972
12OHHex2519% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernHRight0ü38.1-4.8-14169717GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%15588892917038383The 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.2.3R45.212021.559.614.465081325520RICHARD NIXON60.7%244182747169911Midwest319.2-0.57OhioOhioR40947877771855459.6R1972
13NEHex513% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernJRight0ü29.5-2.3-79317GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%169991291703834.54The 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.28R59.81404170.510.7851355520RICHARD NIXON60.7%40629847169911Midwest413.0-0.54NebraskaNebraskaR5762897771855470.5R1972
14MOHex1223% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernHRight0ü37.6-6.1-9429717GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%697147291703835.54The 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.1.2R44.912024.662.217.334192012520RICHARD NIXON60.7%115385247169911Midwest423.4-0.55MissouriMissouriR18558037771855462.2R1972
15KSHex718% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernIRight0ü29.5-5.2-3270917GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%2702872917038355The 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.20.1R54.813538.267.712.91411387520RICHARD NIXON60.7%61981247169911Midwest518.1-0.54KansasKansasR9160957771855467.7R1972
16MEHex435% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernHRight0ü38.5-16.8-5672817GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%1605842917038311.50The 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.-12.2D-55.31202361.518.4872044520RICHARD NIXON60.7%25645847169911Northeast035.2-0.511MaineMaineR4170427771855461.5R1972
17NYHex4123% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernGRight0ü41.2-8.5-42738617GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%2951084291703839.52The 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.-5.400000000D-49.711517.358.514.2118484641520RICHARD NIXON60.7%419277847169911Northeast222.7-0.59New YorkNew YorkR71659197771855458.5R1972
18RIHex438% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernFRight0ü46.8-17.2-5187317GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%1946452917038311.52The 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.-32.2D-64156.253.021.2980244520RICHARD NIXON60.7%22038347169911Northeast238.4-0.510Rhode IslandRhode IslandR4158087771855453R1972
19PAHex2724% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernHRight0ü39.1-8.5-46245417GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%17969512917038393The 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.-3.6D-47.61202059.115.162450427520RICHARD NIXON60.7%271452147169911Northeast323.6-0.58PennsylvaniaPennsylvaniaR45921067771855459.1R1972
20CTHex824% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernGRight0ü40.1-9.4-6606317GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%55549829170383113The 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.-5.2D-49.511518.558.614.32540428520RICHARD NIXON60.7%81076347169911Northeast323.7-0.510ConnecticutConnecticutR13842777771855458.6R1972
21VTHex317% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernHRight0ü36.5-7-208117GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%6817429170383101The 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.9.3R52.812526.262.79.900000000320073520RICHARD NIXON60.7%11714947169911Northeast116.9-0.510VermontVermontR1869477771855462.7R1972
22NHHex421% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernHRight0ü34.9-9-1415417GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%11643529170383111The 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.8.2R52.112529.164.011.9588214520RICHARD NIXON60.7%21372447169911Northeast120.9-0.511New HampshireNew HampshireR3340557771855464R1972
23NJHex1723% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernHRight0ü36.8-7.2-16199517GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%110221129170383103The 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.2.1R46.112024.861.615.552003517520RICHARD NIXON60.7%184550247169911Northeast322.7-0.59New JerseyNew JerseyR29972297771855461.6R1972
24DEHex317% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernHRight0ü39.2-2.4308917GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%92283291703839.54The 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.3.5R45.112020.459.614.5436433520RICHARD NIXON60.7%14035747169911Northeast516.9-0.59DelawareDelawareR2355167771855459.6R1972
25WVHex636% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernHRight0ü36.4-13.2-9665617GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%277435291703837.54The 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.-8.8D-49.612527.263.622.81774096520RICHARD NIXON60.7%48496447169911South436.0-0.57West VirginiaWest VirginiaR7623997771855463.6R1972
26MDHex1026% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernHRight0ü37.4-6.2-3252917GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%505781291703838.54The 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.-1.7D-43.612023.961.319.431131010520RICHARD NIXON60.7%82930547169911South425.6-0.59MarylandMarylandR13538127771855461.3R1972
27TXHex2634% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernIRight0ü33.3-7.8-11251517GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%11542892917038347The 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.-1.2D-41.113032.966.226.3107105226520RICHARD NIXON60.7%229889647169911South734.1-0.54TexasTexasR34712817771855466.2R1972
28ARHex638% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernIRight0ü30.70.3000000001166417GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%1998922917038365The 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.0I013538.268.938.12577826520RICHARD NIXON60.7%44854147169911South538.2-0.55ArkansasArkansasR6513207771855468.9R1972
29LAHex1037% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernIRight0ü28.40.200000000-1147317GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%298142291703835.56The 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.0I013536.965.341.842931710520RICHARD NIXON60.7%68685247169911South636.9-0.55LouisianaLouisianaR10514917771855465.3R1972
30MSHex759% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernJRight0ü19.6-3.4-2386217GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%126782291703836.56The 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.0I015558.678.264.74166097520RICHARD NIXON60.7%50512547169911South658.6-0.56MississippiMississippiR6459637771855478.2R1972
31ALHex947% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernJRight0ü25.56.86034417GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%256923291703837.56The 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.0I014546.972.458.45817789520RICHARD NIXON60.7%72870147169911South646.9-0.57AlabamaAlabamaR10061117771855472.4R1972
32GAHex1250% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernJRight0ü24.6-2.1-4491117GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%2895292917038387The 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.0I015050.475.044.650138512520RICHARD NIXON60.7%88149647169911South650.4-0.58GeorgiaGeorgiaR11747727771855475R1972
33KYHex922% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernHRight0ü34.8-2.8-2638217GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%371159291703836.54The 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.6.2R43.812528.663.419.62140359520RICHARD NIXON60.7%67644647169911South422.4-0.56KentuckyKentuckyR10674997771855463.4R1972
34VAHex1127% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernIRight0ü30.1-2.4-350017GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%4388872917038385The 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.10.9R43.413537.767.824.439817411520RICHARD NIXON60.7%98849347169911South426.8-0.58VirginiaVirginiaR14570197771855467.8R1972
35TNHex1028% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernIRight0ü29.71.6606017GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%3572932917038375The 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.9.7R37.81353867.729.934055510520RICHARD NIXON60.7%81314747169911South528.3-0.56TennesseeTennesseeR12011827771855467.7R1972
36NCHex1330% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernJRight0ü28.9-0.300000000-2540817GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%4387052917038395The 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.10.3R39.514040.669.53042769713520RICHARD NIXON60.7%105488947169911South530.3-0.57North CarolinaNorth CarolinaR15186127771855469.5R1972
37SCHex835% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernJRight0ü27.7-1.9-1066217GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%186824291703838.56The 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.8.5R38.114043.170.832.72229828520RICHARD NIXON60.7%47704447169911South534.6-0.58South CarolinaSouth CarolinaR6739607771855470.8R1972
38OKHex834% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernJRight0ü24.0-8-5451117GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%247147291703834.56The 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.15.7R47.714549.773.7263093288520RICHARD NIXON60.7%75902547169911South634.0-0.54OklahomaOklahomaR10299007771855473.7R1972
39FLHex1735% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernJRight0ü27.8-3.14132317GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%718117291703838.58The 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.9.6R40.514044.171.931.497095517520RICHARD NIXON60.7%185775947169911South734.5-0.59FloridaFloridaR25832837771855471.9R1972
40WAHex920% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernGRight0ü38.6-8.6-4770317GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%568334291703831.52The 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.-2.1D-47.211518.356.911.82486259520RICHARD NIXON60.7%83713547169911West220.4-0.51WashingtonWashingtonR14708477771855456.9R1972
41HIHex446% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernHRight0ü37.5-22.3-3991517GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%10140929170383-0.55The 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.-21.1D-59.81252562.523.8774404520RICHARD NIXON60.7%16886547169911West746.1-0.51HawaiiHawaiiR2702747771855462.5R1972
42AKHex321% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernHRight0ü34.6-8-244417GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%32967291703830.50The 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.2.7R45.312023.558.112.8177493520RICHARD NIXON60.7%5534947169911West020.8-0.50AlaskaAlaskaR952197771855458.1R1972
43MTHex411% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernHRight0ü37.8-3.8608017GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%120197291703832.52The 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.9R50.612020.157.97.3451414520RICHARD NIXON60.7%18397647169911West211.1-0.53MontanaMontanaR3176037771855457.9R1972
44IDHex412% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernIRight0ü26.0-4.7-844717GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%808262917038323The 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.26.1R56.813538.264.27.400000000340154520RICHARD NIXON60.7%19938447169911West212.1-0.52IdahoIdahoR3103797771855464.2R1972
45WYHex318% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernIRight0ü30.5-5-81517GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%443582917038333The 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.20.3R55.813538.569.013.2295373520RICHARD NIXON60.7%10046447169911West318.2-0.53WyomingWyomingR1455707771855469R1972
46ORHex64% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernGRight0ü42.3-1.53389417GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%392760291703831.54The 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.6R49.811010.152.42.6782536520RICHARD NIXON60.7%48668647169911West34.1-0.51OregonOregonR9279467771855452.4R1972
47NVHex319% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernHRight0ü36.3-3541817GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%66016291703832.54The 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.8.2R47.512527.463.716.2425623520RICHARD NIXON60.7%11575047169911West319.2-0.52NevadaNevadaR1817667771855463.7R1972
48COHex719% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernHRight0ü34.6-6.7-519417GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%329980291703833.54The 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.9.2R50.51252862.612.11878447520RICHARD NIXON60.7%59718947169911West418.8-0.53ColoradoColoradoR9538847771855462.6R1972
49CAHex4510% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernGRight0ü41.5-3.223152917GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%34758472917038325The 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.3.100000000R47.811013.555.07.2113443245520RICHARD NIXON60.7%460209647169911West410.4-0.51CaliforniaCaliforniaR83678627771855455R1972
50UTHex416% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernJRight0ü26.4-4.7-3038117GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%1262842917038345The 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.25.4R56.514041.267.611.1849154520RICHARD NIXON60.7%32364347169911West415.8-0.52UtahUtahR4784767771855467.6R1972
51AZHex613% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernIRight0ü31.9-3.12802617GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%1985402917038335The 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.19.8R54.813032.864.79.9000000001360916520RICHARD NIXON60.7%40281247169911West513.0-0.52ArizonaArizonaR6229267771855464.7R1972
52NMHex412% shift to the rightGeorge McGovernHRight0ü36.5-3.21100317GEORGE McGOVERNRichard Nixon37.5%141084291703833.56The 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.12.1R51.812024.561.09.2659144520RICHARD NIXON60.7%23560647169911West512.4-0.53New MexicoNew MexicoR3862417771855461R1972