From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
President Bill Clinton
Electoral history of Bill Clinton , 42nd President of the United States (1993–2001); 40th and 42nd Governor of Arkansas (1979–1981 and 1983–1992).
Congressional races (1974)
Statewide races in Arkansas (1976–1990)
Arkansas Attorney General , 1976 (Democratic primary) :[ 1]
Bill Clinton - 56%
George Jernigan - 25%
Clarence Cash - 19%
Arkansas Attorney General , 1976
Bill Clinton (D) - elected unopposed
County results of the 1978 Arkansas gubernatorial election
County results of the 1980 Arkansas gubernatorial election
County results of the 1982 Arkansas gubernatorial election
County results of the 1984 Arkansas gubernatorial election
County results of the 1986 Arkansas gubernatorial election
County results of the 1990 Arkansas gubernatorial election
Presidential elections (1992–1996)
First instance vote by state and territory of the 1992 Democratic Party presidential primaries Bill Clinton (37)
Paul Tsongas (9)
Jerry Brown (6)
Tom Harkin (3)
Bob Kerrey (1)
1992 Democratic Party presidential primaries
Bill Clinton - 10,482,411 (52.01%)
Jerry Brown - 4,071,232 (20.20%)
Paul Tsongas - 3,656,010 (18.14%)
Unpledged - 750,873 (3.73%)
Bob Kerrey - 318,457 (1.58%)
Tom Harkin - 280,304 (1.39%)
Lyndon LaRouche - 154,599 (0.77%)
Eugene McCarthy - 108,678 (0.54%)
Charles Woods - 88,948 (0.44%)
Larry Agran - 58,611 (0.29%)
Ross Perot - 54,755 (0.27%)
Ralph Nader - 35,935 (0.18%)
Louis Stokes - 29,983 (0.15%)
Angus Wheeler McDonald - 9,900 (0.05%)
J. Louis McAlpine - 7,911 (0.04%)
George W. Benns - 7,887 (0.04%)
Rufus T. Higginbotham - 7,705 (0.04%)
Tom Howard Hawks - 7,434 (0.04%)
Stephen Bruke - 5,261 (0.03%)
Tom Laughin - 5,202 (0.03%)
Tom Shiekman - 4,965 (0.03%)
Jeffrey F. Marsh - 2,445 (0.01%)
George Ballard - 2,067 (0.01%)
Ray Rollinson - 1,206 (0.01%)
Leonora Fulani - 402 (0.00%)
Douglas Wilder - 240 (0.00%)
1992 Democratic National Convention
1992 United States presidential election
Electoral college map of the 1992 United States presidential election
Electoral results
Presidential candidate
Party
Home state
Popular vote
Electoral vote
Running mate
Count
Percentage
Vice-presidential candidate
Home state
Electoral vote
William Jefferson Clinton
Democratic
Arkansas
44,909,889
43.01%
370
Albert Arnold Gore, Jr.
Tennessee
370
George Herbert Walker Bush (Incumbent)
Republican
Texas
39,104,550
37.45%
168
James Danforth Quayle
Indiana
168
Henry Ross Perot
Independent
Texas
19,743,821
18.91%
0
James Bond Stockdale
California
0
Andre Verne Marrou
Libertarian
Alaska
290,087
0.28%
0
Nancy Lord
Nevada
0
Bo Gritz
Populist
Nevada
106,152
0.10%
0
Cyril Minett
New Mexico
0
Lenora Fulani
New Alliance Party
New York
73,622
0.07%
0
Maria Elizabeth Muñoz
California
0
Howard Phillips
U.S. Taxpayers Party
Virginia
43,369
0.04%
0
Albion Knight, Jr.
Florida
0
Other
152,516
0.13%
—
Other
—
Total
104,423,923
100%
538
538
Needed to win
270
270
1996 Democratic Party presidential primaries
1996 Democratic National Convention
Bill Clinton (inc.) - 4,277 (99.72%)
Abstaining - 12 (0.28%)
1996 United States presidential election
Electoral college map of the 1996 United States presidential election
Electoral results
Presidential candidate
Party
Home state
Popular vote
Electoral vote
Running mate
Count
Percentage
Vice-presidential candidate
Home state
Electoral vote
William Jefferson Clinton (Incumbent)
Democratic [ a]
Arkansas
47,401,185
49.24%
379
Albert Arnold Gore, Jr.
Tennessee
379
Robert Joseph Dole
Republican [ b]
Kansas
39,197,469
40.71%
159
Jack French Kemp
New York [ 3]
159
Henry Ross Perot
Reform [ c]
Texas
8,085,294
8.40%
0
Patrick Choate [ d]
Washington, D.C.
0
Ralph Nader
Green
Connecticut
685,297
0.71%
0
Winona LaDuke [ e]
California
0
Harry Browne
Libertarian
Tennessee
485,759
0.50%
0
Jo Jorgensen
South Carolina
0
Howard Phillips
Taxpayers
Virginia
184,656
0.19%
0
Herbert Titus
Oregon
0
John Hagelin
Natural Law
Iowa
113,670
0.12%
0
Mike Tompkins
Massachusetts
0
Other [ f]
113,667
0.12%
—
Other [ f]
—
Total
96,277,634
100%
538
538
Needed to win
270
270
See also
Notes
^ In New York , the Clinton vote was a fusion of the Democratic and Liberal slates. There, Clinton obtained 3,649,630 votes on the Democratic ticket and 106,547 votes on the Liberal ticket. [ 2]
^ In New York , the Dole vote was a fusion of the Republican, Conservative , and Freedom slates. There, Dole obtained 1,738,707 votes on the Republican ticket, 183,392 votes on the Conservative ticket, and 11,393 votes on the Freedom ticket. [ 2]
^ In South Carolina , the Perot vote was a fusion of the Reform and Patriot slates. There, Perot obtained 27,464 votes on the Reform ticket and 36,913 votes on the Patriot ticket.[ 2]
^ On the California , Indiana , Iowa , Kansas , Louisiana , Maine , Maryland , Missouri , Montana , Oregon , South Dakota , Tennessee , and Texas election ballots, James Campbell of California, Perot's former boss at IBM , was listed as a stand-in Vice-Presidential candidate until Perot decided on Pat Choate as his choice for Vice President.
^ The Green Party vice presidential candidate varied from state to state. Winona LaDuke was his vice presidential candidate in eighteen of the twenty-two states where he appeared on the ballot. Anne Goeke was Nader's running mate in Iowa[ 4] and Vermont. Madelyn Hoffman was his running mate in New Jersey.[ 5] Muriel Tillinghast was his running mate in New York.[ 6]
^ Candidates receiving less than 0.05% of the total popular vote.
References
^ AllPolitics - Candidates - Democrats Archived 2011-07-19 at the Wayback Machine
^ a b c " '96 Presidential and Congressional Election Statistics" . Official website of the Office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives . Archived from the original on January 26, 2006. Retrieved February 17, 2006 .
^ Matthews, Dylan (August 9, 2012). "The effect of veep picks, in two charts" . The Washington Post . Retrieved November 27, 2014 . Jack Kemp, whose home state of New York saw an even stronger anti-Republican swing in 1996
^ "November 12, 1996" (PDF) . Minutes of the Meetings of the Board of Supervisors . Cerro Gordo County. 1996. Archived from the original (PDF) on May 26, 2006. Retrieved March 30, 2006 .
^ Fernandez, Sonia (February 22, 2000). "Nader '55 to run for president" . The Daily Princetonian . Daily Princetonian Publishing Company, Inc. Archived from the original on March 24, 2007. Retrieved March 30, 2006 .
^ "Electors of President and Vice President" . Cattaraugus County: Board of Elections: 1996 Election Results . Cattaraugus County, New York State. Archived from the original on September 28, 2007. Retrieved March 30, 2006 .
Life and legacy Speeches Elections
U.S. House Gubernatorial Presidential
Books Namesakes Popular culture Family Related