While his win over John McCain in 2008 was substantial, it was not the type of overwhelming victory generally classified as a "landslide."
Obama had 52.9% of the popular vote and 365 of 538 electoral votes.
Comparably, Bill Clinton in 1992 had 43% of the vote but 370 electoral votes,
and in 1996 was reelected with 49.2% and 379 electoral votes.
Elections deemed landslides were George H.W. Bush in 1988 (426 electoral votes) and Ronald Reagan's sweeping reelection in 1984 (525 electoral votes).
No. Despite winning in 2012 by a large margin, with over 300 electoral votes, Barack Obama received barely more than 50% of the popular vote. Victories in several "swing" states overcame substantial victory margins by Mitt Romney in many states, especially those that Obama did not win in 2008 either.
He lost in 1960 to Kennedy. In 1968 he won 43.4% to 43.7% - hardly a landslide.
In 1972 he won easily, 60.7% 37.5% over McGovern.
Richard Nixon over George McGovern for the US Presidency.
Richard Nixon Richard Nixon
Labour. They were the only party the country trusted to introduce the Welfare State, so they won a landslide victory.
Landslide = "Nilaccharivu" (நிலச்சரிவு)
The landslide toppled the telephone pole.
No. He won 43.4% of the popular vote; his democratic opponent, Humphrey won 42.7 %, a difference of 0.7%.
'Landslide'.
Richard Nixon over George McGovern for the US Presidency.
Landslide
romney Romney will win by a landslide, according to the most recent polls.
Was a landslide for Nixon- apex hey from Westlake
Richard Nixon
Gerald Ford became president when Richard Nixon resigned, but did not win the next election.
Richard Nixon Richard Nixon
Barack Obama's election win in 2008 was considered significant, but it was not a landslide victory. He won by a comfortable margin, earning 365 electoral votes compared to his opponent's 173. However, it was not a historic landslide like some past elections.
Vice President Richard Nixon
'Cause he was smooth on tv, and Nixon was a sweaty louse.