Arizona last voted for a Democratic presidential candidate in the 1996 election when Bill Clinton was re-elected. Since then, the state has leaned Republican in subsequent elections until Joe Biden won Arizona in 2020, marking a significant political shift.
Wiconsin voted for the Democratic nominee John Kerry.
Michigan voted Republican in the 2016 election, and Democratic in the past three presidential elections in 2012, 2008, and 2004.
The exact percentage of African Americans that voted in the 2008 presidential election is unknown. Most believe it is 60-65% of African Americans voted in the 2008 presidential election.
Virginia voted for Obama/Biden in both 2008 and 2012. 2008 was the first time Virginia voted for a Democratic presidential candidate since voting for Johnson/Humphrey in 1964.
No. Texas has not voted Democratic in a presidential election since 1976.
Not knowing which election you are referring to... 2008 Presidential election: 132,618,580 total. 2004 Presidential election: 122,294,978 total. 2000 Presidential election: 105,586,274 total
122,267,553 people voted in the 2004 Presidential Election out of an estimated United States population size of 298,213,000 people. So approximately 41% of the US population voted.
In the 12 U. S. Presidential Elections of the past 50 years, Kentucky voted for the Democratic candidate four times: 1964 - Lyndon Johnson 1976 - Jimmy Carter 1992 - Bill Clinton 1996 - Bill Clinton
There was no presidential election in 1849. Presidential elections were held in 1848 and again in 1852. Roughly 2.8 million people voted in the 1848 election.
The 2008 presidential
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In the 2008 presidential election, the voter turnout in Wyoming was approximately 68%. This percentage represents the portion of eligible voters who participated in the election by casting their vote.