plis answer
U.S. presidential elections are held every 4 years. Presidential elections were held in 1984, 1988 and 1992.
Presidential elections are four years apart, so the answer would be 1988.
Colorado had 8 electoral votes in the 1984, 1988, 1992, 1996 and 2000 US presidential elections.
No. 1984 and 1988 were.An easy way to remember:Summer Olympics and US presidential elections are in leap years.
The 1960 US Presidential election was held on Tuesday, November 8.
US Presidential elections are held in November of years divisible by 4. In 1984, Ronald Reagan was re-elected for a second term. In 1988, George H. Bush was elected. In 1992, Bill Clinton defeated George H. Bush's re-election effort.
Minnesota (in 1988)In the U.S. Presidential election of 1984, Ronald Reagan failed to carry Minnesota, the home state of his opponent, Walter Mondale, and the District of Colombia, which has had a very large Democratic voting majority for at least as long as they have had the right to participate in presidential elections.
No. 1985 was not a leap year. The closest ones were 1984 and 1988.Leap years are years evenly divisible by 4, (but not the even thousands ... 1900, 2000, etc.)An easy way to remember which ones are leap years:They're the years with Summer Olympics and US presidential elections.
He registered as a Democrat in 1979 and voted for Jimmy Carter in 1980, Walter Mondale in 1984, Michael Dukakis in 1988, Bill Clinton in 1992 & 1996, Al Gore in 2000, & John Kerry in 2004.
Wiconsin voted for the Democratic nominee John Kerry.
J. M. Bochel has written: 'The Scottish district elections 1988' 'The Scottish district elections 1984' 'The Scottish district elections 1980' 'The Scottish regional elections, 1978' 'Scottish regional elections 1990' -- subject(s): Local elections, Statistics
Jesse Jackson ran for nomination as the presidential candidate for the Democrats in both 1984 and 1988. He lost both nominations, to Mondale in 1984 and to Dukakis in 1988. He later ran as a democrat and was elected as the "Shadow" senator to the US Senate from Washington D.C. in 1991 and served until 1997.