You mean the last presidential candidate? If he was president that means he won.:) The last candidate to win the popular vote but lose the election was Al Gore, who lost to George W. Bush in 2000. The other 3 were Grover Cleveland, who lost to Benjamin Harrison, Samuel J. Tilden, who lost to Rutherford B. Hayes, and Andrew Jackson, who lost to John Quincy Adams.
Has a presidential candidate ever lost the nationwide popular vote but been elected president in the Electoral College? Yes, three times: * In 1876 there were a total of 369 electoral votes available with 185 needed to win. Republican Rutherford B. Hayes, with 4,036,298 popular votes won 185 electoral votes. His main opponent, Democrat Samuel J. Tilden, won the popular vote with 4,300,590 votes, but won only 184 electoral votes. Hayes was elected president. * In 1888 there were a total of 401 electoral votes available with 201 needed to win. Republican Benjamin Harrison, with 5,439,853 popular votes won 233 electoral votes. His main opponent, Democrat Grover Cleveland, won the popular vote with 5,540,309 votes, but won only 168 electoral votes. Harrison was elected president. * In 2000 there were a total of 538 electoral votes available with 270 needed to win. Republican George W. Bush, with 50,456,002 popular votes won 271 electoral votes. His Democratic opponent, Al Gore, won the popular vote with 50,999,897 votes, but won only 266 electoral votes. Bush was elected president.
Incumbent President George W. Bush won reelection in the 2004 presidential election defeating John Kerry. In the 2004 presidential election George W. Bush received 286 electoral votes and John Kerry received 251 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Bush 60,693,281 and Kerry 57,355,978.
Benjamin Harrison was elected in 1888 even though Grover Cleveland won a majority of the popular vote. Bill Clinton was elected with 43% of the popular vote in 1992, but that was a plurality.
barak obama was
Al Gore
He/she can be impeached
he lost it to President Jackson :[
he lost it to President Jackson :[
President Obama won the election because the democrats had the most votes.
kinda
yey
There were some pollsters and pundits who did claim that Mr. Obama would lose, but a few pollsters insisted that he was ahead, even though they agreed it was a close race. In the end, President Obama did not lose: he defeated Mitt Romney in both the popular and electoral vote, to win a second term as president.
I don't know about the last, but Andrew Jackson was the first. John Q. Adams became the president. See John Q. Adams info here: http://www.patriotstoolbox.org/america/presidents/johnqadams.htm Andrew Jackson info here: http://www.patriotstoolbox.org/america/presidents/andrewjackson.htm And election results for both here: http://www.patriotstoolbox.org/america/presidents/electionresults/johnqadams.htm http://www.patriotstoolbox.org/america/presidents/electionresults/ajackson.htm
the electoral college is most likely the most unique. As it is possible to lose the popular vote for President but still win the election by the electoral college.
Yes but it is unusual and has happened only four times in the history of the US, in 1824, 1876,1888 and 2000.