red states vote usually republican and blue states vote usually democrat purple like florida is a battle ground between the to parties.
Florida was the key state in 2000 where the vote was close and subject to controversial recounts.
George Bush
"Red state" and "blue state" are terms used to describe states in the United States that typically vote predominantly for either the Republican Party (red states) or the Democratic Party (blue states) in presidential elections. The terms are used to quickly indicate the political leanings of a particular state.
Florida. Florida, decided by a mere 537 votes, was the closest state of the 2000 presidential election, and it gave George Bush his win.
Florida
Florida is actually a swing state, which means it sometimes chooses democratic and sometimes republican. It is sort of bipartisan.
Montana is typically considered to be a Republican state. The last Democrat to carry the state in a presidential election was Bill Clinton in 1992. That being said, Montana currently has a Democratic governor and two Democratic senators.
no. that was John F. Kennedy. Dean Rusk was JFK's secretary of state.
Wiconsin voted for the Democratic nominee John Kerry.
The West coast is generalized as a Liberal front, and that extends to Washington State and its laws. If you are talking about, if they vote Republican or Democrat the passed 10 presidential elections are: 1972-1984 - Republican 1988 - 2008 - Democrat Since 1996 more than 50% of the popular vote has gone to Democrat nominees.
The controversial presidential victory of George W. Bush in the 2000 presidential election was largely attributed to the state of Florida. There were issues with the voting count in Florida, particularly with the infamous "hanging chads" on punch-card ballots and allegations of voter suppression. The election results in Florida were extremely close, ultimately leading to a legal battle and the decision of the Supreme Court in Bush v. Gore to end the recount, giving Bush the victory in Florida and thus the presidency.