Yes, absolutely. In the 2008 presidential election, Mr. Obama received a total of 69,499,428 votes, defeating his challenger, John McCain. In 2012, he received somewhat fewer votes, but he still won decisively with 65,918,507 votes, defeating Mitt Romney.
In the 2008 election, Barrack Obama won by 192 electoral votes, receiving 365 electoral votes to McCain's 173 electoral votes (out of a total of 538). Mr. Obama received 69,456,897 votes to McCain's 59,934,814, nearly 10 million more votes. In the 2012 election, Mr. Obama won re-election; although the popular vote was closer in 2012, the electoral vote was not. There are still a few votes that have not been counted yet, but the total we have is 62,615,406 votes (51%) for President Obama, with 332 electoral votes; and 59,142,004 (48%) votes for Mitt Romney, with 206 electoral votes. Barack Obama thus got 3,473,402 votes more than his challenger.
2008 Presidential Election: Barack Obama received 422,310votes. Obama lost to John McCain who received 638,017 votes and Arkansas' 6 electoral votes.2012 Presidential Election: Barack Obama received 394,409votes. Obama lost to Mitt Romney who received 647,744 votes and Arkansas' 6 electoral votes.
over 2 million
With 99 percent of the precincts reporting, President Obama won Maryland's 10 electoral votes in the 2012 presidential election. He won 61.7 percent of the votes over Republican challenger Mitt Romney.
As of October 2023, Joe Biden received the most popular votes in a U.S. presidential election, securing over 81 million votes in the 2020 election. This surpassed the previous record held by Barack Obama, who received approximately 69.5 million votes in the 2008 election. Biden's total reflects a significant voter turnout, making it the highest in U.S. history.
Yes. In the 2012 presidential election, President Obama won Oregon's seven electoral votes over Republican challenger Mitt Romney.
over a million i know that for sure.
President Obama was elected to a second term as the 44th U.S. president on Tuesday, November 6, 2012. Returns for the 2012 presidential election showed President Obama leading the popular vote nationally with 62,610,003 tallies (or 50.6 percent) over Republican challenger Mitt Romney, who had 59,133,398 votes (or 47.9 percent). Obama led with 332 electoral votes, while Romney trailed with 206.
Returns for the 2012 presidential election showed President Obama leading the popular vote nationally with 62,610,003 tallies (or 50.6 percent) over Republican challenger Mitt Romney, who had 59,133,398 (or 47.9 percent). Obama led with 332 electoral votes, while Romney trailed with 206.
The election is not held until November 8th. We will not know the final vote tally until probably a few days later. If you mean in the party primaries, as of July 14, Hillary Clinton has received the most votes, with over 16.8 million votes in the Democratic primaries. Donald Trump has the most votes among Republican candidates with just over 14 million votes.
Returns for the 2012 presidential election showed President Obama leading the popular vote nationally with 62,610,003 tallies (or 50.6 percent) over Republican challenger Mitt Romney, who had 59,133,398 (or 47.9 percent). Obama led with 332 electoral votes, while Romney trailed with 206.
Returns for the 2012 presidential election showed President Obama leading the popular vote nationally with 62,610,003 tallies (or 50.6 percent) over Republican challenger Mitt Romney, who had 59,133,398 (or 47.9 percent). Obama led with 332 electoral votes, while Romney trailed with 206.