1812 Presidential Election

[ElectionsGuy]

1789: 62.1% Anti-Federalist; George Washington
1796: 63.0% Thomas Jefferson
1804: 85.7% Thomas Jefferson
1808: 50.0% George Clinton
1816: 69.2% James Monroe
1820: 60.0% James Monroe
1828: 48.0% John Q. Adams
1832: 51.5% Henry Clay
1840: 42.9% Martin Van Buren
1844: 50.0% James Birney
1848: 83.3% Martin Van Buren
1852: 69.2% John Hale
1860: 71.7% Abraham Lincoln
1864: 71.4% Abraham Lincoln
1868: 77.1% Ulysses Grant
1872: 65.4% Ulysses Grant
1880: 44.8% James Garfield
1888: 51.6% Grover Cleveland
1896: 32.5% John Palmer
1904: 51.4% Theodore Roosevelt
1912: 37.5% William Taft
1936: 45.5% Franklin Roosevelt
1944: 56.8% Franklin Roosevelt
1948: 35.7% Harry Truman
1952: 63.9% Dwight Eisenhower
1964: 49.2% Lyndon Johnson
1968: 44.4% Hubert Humphrey
1972: 60.5% George McGovern
1980: 26.2% Ronald Reagan
1992: 33.9% William Clinton
2008: 53.8% Barack Obama

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_presidential_election,_1812

According to some sources, the party which Clinton ran under is disputed, but according to most, he ran as a Federalist. Skeptical of this, Rufus King also ran as a "Straight" Federalist. He however had very limited ballot access and only got 2% of the popular vote.

Madison

[🐒Gods of Prosperity🔱🐲💸]

According to some sources, the party which Clinton ran under is disputed, but according to most, he ran as a Federalist. Skeptical of this, Rufus King also ran as a "Straight" Federalist. He however had very limited ballot access and only got 2% of the popular vote.

It seems that Rufus King was supported by the state Federalist party in Virginia, so the votes for the Federalist electors there are that 2%.  Elsewhere the state parties either supported Clinton or perhaps didn't specify, and some anti-Madison Republican electors also supported Clinton.

[SWE]

Clinton

[ElectionsGuy]

Bump. Need more turnout. After this we'll have a barrage of 20th century elections.

[Dr. Cynic]

Clinton would've been a damn good President.