US Election of 2000 Map
Despite Al Gore winning the popular vote, George W. Bush was declared the 43rd president of America in the closest races in presidential election history.
Despite Al Gore winning the popular vote, George W. Bush was declared the 43rd president of America in the closest races in presidential election history.
In the election of 1996, Bill Clinton remained as president until his impeachment. He won by a significant margin of 379 electoral votes beating Bob Dole.
During the election of 1992, Bill Clinton won with 370 electoral votes becoming the 42nd president of America. He beat out George H.W. Bush and Ross Perot.
George H.W. Bush had a bit of momentum from Reagan’s success. When the votes were counted, he easily beat Michael Dukakis with 426 total electoral votes.
For the 1984 election results, Ronald Reagan won in another landslide victory. He blew out Mondale with 525 electoral votes. Mondale could only win 13 votes.
In the US Election of 1980, Ronald Reagan became the 40th president easily defeating Carter. While Reagan gained 489 electoral votes, Carter received 49.
In the US Election of 1976, America picked Jimmy Carter as the 39th president of the United States. He won with 297 electoral votes over Ford’s 240.
The 1972 election was a two-man race between Nixon and McGovern. In the end, Nixon dominated with 520 electoral votes in the biggest landslide in history.
In the presidential election of 1968, it was a close call. But Richard Nixon won and became the 37th president of the United States with 301 electoral votes.
In the presidential election of 1964, Lyndon B. Johnson remained president with 486 electoral votes. He won a lopsided vote against republican Barry Goldman.