White.
More black people voted for obama
Barack Obama received 69,498,516 votes to John McCain's 59,948,323 votes, 9,550,193 votes more.Barack Obama received 365 electoral votes; John McCain received 173 electoral votes. Obama received 192 more electoral votes, more than doubling John McCain.
Barack Obama received more votes, receiving 65,456,897 votes and 365 electoral votes to John McCain's 59,934,814 votes and 173 electoral votes.
Barack Obama received more votes for president. Obama received 69,456,897 votes, giving him 365 electoral votes, while John McCain received 59,934,814 votes for president, and 173 of 538 electoral votes.
Obama received 66,760,924 votes which accounted for 52.7% of the popular vote. McCain received 58,279,894 votes which accounted for 46.0% of the popular vote. Obama received 8,481,030 more votes than McCain. This means Obama received about 14.5% more votes than McCain did.
Barack Obama received more electoral votes, receiving 365 electoral votes to John McCain's 173 electoral votes (out of a total of 538), a difference of 192 electoral votes
Barack Obama got more votes than Mitt Romney did. President Obama received 65,899,660 (51%) popular votes; his challenger Mitt Romney received 60,932,152 (47.2%). So, Barack Obama won the 2012 election by 4,967,508 votes. In the electoral college, Mr. Obama received 332 and Mitt Romney received 206, so there was a margin of 106 votes there.
Yes, Obama won 365 electoral votes, more than doubling McCain's 173 electoral votes.
John McCain received more votes in Alabama.
Barak Obama is a person of mixed heritage as are about 90% of all African Americans. Obama's mother was white, from the US, and his father was black, from Kenya. BLACK! Dont underestimate blacks. we'll tear y'all ugly behinds up!! jk, jk. (but we really can beat you up)
Barack Obama got more votes than his challenger in both the popular vote and the electoral college, so Mr. Obama won re-election.
With all the votes counted, President Obama ended up with 332 electoral votes, more than enough to gain re-election to a second term as president.