- U.S. presidential election results
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▪ TableU.S. presidential election resultsyear candidate political party electoralvotes1 popularvotes2 popularpercentage31789R.H. Harrison 6Samuel Huntington 2John Milton 2James Armstrong 1Edward Telfair 1(not voted) 4417921796John Henry Independent 2S. Johnston Independent-Federalist 2180018041808(not voted) 11812(not voted) 11816(not voted) 41820(not voted) 31824William H. Crawford (Crawford, William H) 41 40,856 11.21828John Quincy Adams (Adams, John Quincy) National Republican (National Republican Party) 83 508,064 43.61832William Wirt Anti-Masonic 7 100,715 7.8John Floyd Nullifiers 11(not voted) 21836W.P. Mangum Anti-Jackson 111840184418481852185618601864(not voted) 811868(not voted) 231872Thomas A. Hendricks (Hendricks, Thomas A) Independent-Democratic 42(not voted) 171876188018841888189218961900190419081912Theodore Roosevelt (Roosevelt, Theodore) Progressive (Bull Moose (Bull Moose Party)) 88 4,119,207 27.41916Allan L. Benson Socialist 589,924 3.21920192419281932193619401944194819521956Walter Jones (not a candidate) 11960Harry F. Byrd (not a candidate) 15196419681972John Hospers Libertarian 1 3,673 <0.11976Ronald W. Reagan (not a candidate) 11980John B. Anderson Independent 5,719,437 6.619841988Lloyd Bentsen (not a candidate) 1199219962000200420081In elections from 1789 to 1804, each elector voted for two individuals without indicating which was to be president and which vice president.2In early elections, electors were chosen by legislatures, not by popular vote, in many states.3Candidates winning no electoral votes and less than 2 percent of the popular vote are excluded; percentages may not add up to 100 percent because of rounding.4Washington was unopposed for president in 1789 and 1792.5Because the two houses of the New York legislature could not agree on electors, the state did not cast its electoral vote. North Carolina and Rhode Island had not yet ratified the Constitution.6As both Jefferson and Burr received the same number of electoral votes, the decision was referred to the House of Representatives. The Twelfth Amendment (1804) provided that electors cast separate ballots for president and vice president.7As no candidate received a majority of the electoral votes, the decision was made by the House of Representatives.8Greeley died shortly after the election in November. Three electors pledged to Greeley cast their votes for him, but they were not counted; the others cast their votes for the other candidates listed.9Includes a variety of joint tickets with People's Party electors committed to Bryan.10One Gore elector from Washington, D.C., abstained from casting an electoral vote.Sources: Electoral and popular vote totals based on data from the Office of the Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives; the United States Office of the Federal Register; the Federal Election Commission; and Congressional Quarterly's Guide to U.S. Elections, 4th ed. (2001); and the official certified state vote totals.See as table:
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Universalium. 2010.