In the very unlikely event that that 2008 Electoral College map turned out like the one above, who would the winner be? Take a guess, then click on the map to get the answer. After that, enjoy the Electoral College quizzes -- I give you the map, you guess the year.
03/26/2008 in ElectoralCollege | Permalink | Comments (7)
In the very unlikely event that that 2008 Electoral College map turned out like the one above, who would the winner be? Take a guess, then click on the map to get the answer. After that, enjoy the Electoral College quizzes -- I give you the map, you guess the year.
03/25/2008 in ElectoralCollege | Permalink | Comments (1)
Tags: Electoral College
Here's the list from Boots & Sabers:
07/18/2007 in ElectoralCollege | Permalink | Comments (4)
State |
Electoral Vote Margin |
Flip Year |
Arkansas |
173 |
2120 |
Mississippi |
134 |
2096 |
Kentucky |
168 |
2092 |
Georgia |
265 |
2076 |
Alabama |
152 |
2072 |
Louisiana |
137 |
2068 |
South Carolina |
95 |
2052 |
Tennessee |
125 |
2052 |
D. C. |
32 |
2048 |
Maryland |
107 |
2048 |
Missouri |
115 |
2048 |
North Carolina |
150 |
2048 |
Hawaii |
31 |
2036 |
West Virginia |
32 |
2032 |
Virginia |
54 |
2024 |
Texas |
126 |
2020 |
Delaware |
6 |
2016 |
Washington |
21 |
2012 |
Since 1856, Georgia has sent 265 more Democratic electors than Republican electors to the Electoral College, the most of any state. And little Arkansas (6 electoral votes) would need to vote straight Republican until the year 2120 to flip over to become an All-Time Red State.
See also Which State Is The All-Time Most Republican Red State?
07/08/2007 in ElectoralCollege, History | Permalink | Comments (3)
Tags: blue state, electoral college, redstate
State |
Electoral Vote Margin |
Flip Year |
Maine |
147 |
2152 |
Vermont |
110 |
2152 |
Iowa |
216 |
2128 |
Indiana |
292 |
2112 |
Kansas |
159 |
2112 |
South Dakota |
78 |
2112 |
Nebraska |
106 |
2092 |
New Hampshire |
87 |
2092 |
North Dakota |
62 |
2088 |
Ohio |
404 |
2088 |
Pennsylvania |
440 |
2088 |
Wyoming |
39 |
2060 |
Michigan |
198 |
2052 |
Wisconsin |
110 |
2052 |
Alaska |
30 |
2048 |
Illinois |
227 |
2048 |
Utah |
52 |
2048 |
Colorado |
76 |
2040 |
Idaho |
32 |
2040 |
Montana |
25 |
2040 |
Connecticut |
52 |
2036 |
Oregon |
45 |
2032 |
Arizona |
58 |
2028 |
Massachusetts |
55 |
2024 |
Rhode Island |
17 |
2024 |
Nevada |
17 |
2020 |
Oklahoma |
24 |
2020 |
Florida |
57 |
2016 |
New York |
83 |
2016 |
California |
79 |
2012 |
New Jersey |
23 |
2012 |
Minnesota |
5 |
2008 |
New Mexico |
2 |
2008 |
Since 1856, Pennsylvania has sent 440 more Republican electors than Democratic electors to the Electoral College, the most of any state. But Pennsylvania is a big state. Little-bitty Maine (4 electoral votes) and Vermont (3 electoral votes) would need to vote straight Democratic until the year 2152 to flip over to become an All-Time Blue State. On the other hand, Minnesota and New Mexico could flip to become All-Time Blue States after the next election in 2008.
See also Which State Is The All-Time Most Democratic Blue State?
07/08/2007 in ElectoralCollege, History | Permalink | Comments (0)
Tags: blue state, electoral college, red state
I went over to Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections and got the Electoral College data for all the elections from 1856 (when the Republican first fielded a candidate) to 2004. Then I put that data into a spreadsheet and added up the votes to see which states were net Republican (red) and which were net Democratic (blue).
07/08/2007 in ElectoralCollege, History | Permalink | Comments (2)
Tags: election, electoral college, president
A couple of years ago I ran a whole series of these. Pretty simple idea: I give you the electoral college map, you guess the election year. You can browse the entire collection here.
02/25/2006 in ElectoralCollege | Permalink | Comments (4)
Tags: election, electoral college, map, president, quiz
United Van Lines studies this sort of thing (makes sense, eh?) (via J-Walk)
01/16/2006 in Current Affairs, ElectoralCollege | Permalink | Comments (8)
08/16/2004 in ElectoralCollege | Permalink | Comments (3)