Since 1860 when the Republicans won their first presidential election, Democrats won in
1884,1892,1912,1918.1932,1936,1940,1944,1948,1960,1964,1976,1992.1996, and 2008.
Republicans won in 1860,1864,1868,1872,1876,1880,1888,1896.1900.1904,1908,1920,1924,1928,
1952,1956,1968,1972,1980,1984,1988,2000 and 2004.
No
No
Wisconsin has voted for the democratic presidential candidate since 1988 so primarily democratic.
Michigan voted Republican in the 2016 election, and Democratic in the past three presidential elections in 2012, 2008, and 2004.
In the last US Presidential election, the Democratic Party won in Colorado.
Hawaii is one of the most solid Blue/Democrat states in the nation but it does have a Republican Governor.
Not usually. It votes overwhelmingly Democratic.
The question is backward: Jefferson's Democratic-Republican Party (formerly called the Anti-Federalists) split into the National Republican Party and the Democratic Party after the contested Presidential election of 1824.
In a presidential election where the candidates are from either the republican or democratic parties, that would indeed be the logical conclusion of their voting choices.
democratic republican
constitution
Democratic Party candidate James Buchanan won the 1856 presidential election defeating Republican Party candidate John Freemont.