Difference between revisions of "2000 U.S. General Election"
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|style="width:10px"|''' | |style="width:10px"|''' | ||
− | |style="width:110px"| ''' | + | |style="width:110px"| '''Senatorial Candidate''' |
|style="width:110px"| '''Party''' | |style="width:110px"| '''Party''' | ||
|style="width:60px"| '''Votes''' | |style="width:60px"| '''Votes''' | ||
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|style="text-align:right"|70,724 | |style="text-align:right"|70,724 | ||
|5.1% | |5.1% | ||
+ | | | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |} | ||
+ | ===California=== | ||
+ | {| border="1" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0" | ||
+ | |- bgcolor=lightgrey | ||
+ | |style="width:10px"|''' | ||
+ | |style="width:110px"| '''Senatorial Candidate''' | ||
+ | |style="width:110px"| '''Party''' | ||
+ | |style="width:60px"| '''Votes''' | ||
+ | |style="width:20px"|'''Vote %''' | ||
+ | |style="width:10px"|'''Won''' | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |{{Political Party/party colors/Democratic}}| | ||
+ | | Dianne Feinstein* | ||
+ | | Democratic | ||
+ | |style="text-align:right"|5,932,522 | ||
+ | |55.8% | ||
+ | |[[image:yes_check.png]] | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |{{Political Party/party colors/Republican}}| | ||
+ | | Tom Campbell | ||
+ | | Republican | ||
+ | |style="text-align:right"|3,886,853 | ||
+ | |36.6% | ||
+ | | | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |{{Political Party/party colors/Green}}| | ||
+ | | Medea S. Benjamin | ||
+ | | Green | ||
+ | |style="text-align:right"|326,828 | ||
+ | |3.1% | ||
+ | | | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |{{Political Party/party colors/Other}}| | ||
+ | | Others | ||
+ | | - | ||
+ | |style="text-align:right"|477,405 | ||
+ | |4.5% | ||
| | | | ||
|- | |- |
Revision as of 16:40, 28 April 2013
The 2000 U.S. General Election was held on November 7, 2000.
Contents
Presidential Election
In one of the closest presidential elections in U.S. history, Democrat Al Gore barely lost to Republican George W. Bush. After a close and controversial vicotry for Bush in Florida, he defeated Gore by a margin of 271 to 266, with one DC elector refusing to vote for Gore. This defeat was twice as punishing on Gore as he actually won the popular vote 51,003,926 to 50,460,110.
U.S. House of Representatives
Party | Total Seats (change) | Seat percentage | |
---|---|---|---|
Democratic Party | 212 | +1 | 48.5% |
Independents | 2 | +1 | 0.5% |
Republican Party | 221 | -2 | 50.8% |
Totals | 435 | +0 | 100.0% |
U.S. Senate
In the Senate, Democrats had a net gain of four seats, creating a tied Senate. This effectively gave Republicans control, since Dick Cheney, who was elected Vice President on the Republican ticket, would break a tie vote. Upon Republican Jim Jeffords' decision to become an Independent in May 2001, the Democrats gained a one-seat majority.
Party | Total Seats (change) | Seat percentage | |
---|---|---|---|
Democratic Party | 50 | +4 | 50% |
Republican Party | 50 | -4 | 50% |
Totals | 100 | +0 | 100.0% |
Arizona
Senatorial Candidate | Party | Votes | Vote % | Won | |
Jon Kyl* | Republican | 1,108,196 | 79.3% | ||
William Toel | Independent | 109,230 | 7.8% | ||
Vance Hansen | Green | 108,926 | 7.8% | ||
Barry J. Hess, III | Libertarian | 70,724 | 5.1% |
California
Senatorial Candidate | Party | Votes | Vote % | Won | |
Dianne Feinstein* | Democratic | 5,932,522 | 55.8% | ||
Tom Campbell | Republican | 3,886,853 | 36.6% | ||
Medea S. Benjamin | Green | 326,828 | 3.1% | ||
Others | - | 477,405 | 4.5% |
Governor
Party | Total Seats (change) | Seat percentage | |
---|---|---|---|
Democratic Party | 50 | +1 | 50% |
Republican Party | 50 | -1 | 50% |
Independents | 1 | +0 | 2% |
Totals | 100 | +0 | 100.0% |
Delaware
Gubernatorial Candidate | Party | Votes | Vote % | Won | |
Ruth Minner | Democratic | 191,695 | 59.2% | ||
John Burris | Republican | 128,603 | 39.8% | ||
Floyd McDowell | Independent Party of Delaware | 3,271 | 1% |
Indiana
Missouri
Gubernatorial Candidate | Party | Votes | Vote % | Won | |
Bob Holden | Democratic | 1,152,752 | 49.1% | ||
Jim Talent | Republican | 1,131,307 | 48.2% | ||
Others | - | 62,771 | 2.7% |
Montana
New Hampshire
North Carolina
Gubernatorial Candidate | Party | Votes | Vote % | Won | |
Mike Easley | Democratic | 1,530,324 | 52% | ||
Richard Vinroot | Republican | 42,674 | 46.3% | ||
Barbara Howe | Libertarian | 1.5% | |||
Douglas Schell | Reform | 8,104 | 0.3% |
North Dakota
Utah
Vermont
Gubernatorial Candidate | Party | Votes | Vote % | Won | |
Howard Dean | Democratic | 148,059 | 50.5% | ||
Ruth Dwyer | Republican | 111,359 | 38% | ||
Anthony Pollina | Progressive | 28,116 | 9.6% | ||
Others | - | 4,939 | 2% |
Washington
Gubernatorial Candidate | Party | Votes | Vote % | Won | |
Gary Locke* | Democratic | 1,441,973 | 58.4% | ||
John Carlson | Republican | 980,060 | 39.7% | ||
Steve LePage | Libertarian | 47,819 | 1.9% | ||
Others | - | 4,939 | 2% |
West Virginia
Gubernatorial Candidate | Party | Votes | Vote % | Won | |
Bob Wise | Democratic | 324,822 | 50.1% | ||
Cecil Underwood* | Republican | 305,926 | 47.2% | ||
Others | - | 17,299 | 2.7% |