In November 2012, President Obama received 332 electoral votes; his challenger, Mitt Romney, received 206.
President Obama received 332 electoral votes; his opponent, Mitt Romney, received 206.
President Obama won the electoral college and the popular vote, earning a second term as president in the election of 2012.
President Obama won re-election on November 6, 2012; he defeated Mitt Romney in both popular and electoral votes, and earned a second term as president.
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.
In the 2012 election, the president won a second term, earning 332 electoral votes, to his challenger Mitt Romney's 206.
Returns for the 2012 presidential election showed President Obama was re-elected with 65,899,660 (51%); his challenger Mitt Romney received 60,932,152 (47.2%). President Obama got 332 electoral votes, while Romney trailed with 206.
In the 2008 election, Barrack Obama received 365 electoral votes. In the 2012 election, he received 332 electoral votes.
Although the polls said the election would be close, President Obama scored a decisive win in the electoral college, and also won the popular vote. He was thus re-elected, and will serve a second term.
President Obama won Washington's 12 electoral votes in the 2012 presidential election.
In the 2012 election, President Obama received 332 electoral votes, as opposed to his challenger Mitt Romney who received 206.
Yes. Barack Obama was elected to a second term as the 44th U.S. president on Tuesday, November 6, 2012. In the electoral votes, President Obama received 62% of the votes: he got 332, while his opponent Mitt Romney received 206. In the popular vote, President Obama received 51% to his opponent's 47%. And in the popular vote totals, President Obama received 62,611,250 while Mitt Romney received 59,134,475.
He received a total of 206 electoral votes, but it was not enough to win the election, since President Obama received 322 and won a second term.