Post random maps here

[FEMA Camp Administrator]

Any guesses?

How many times the Dems have won without each state.

[FEMA Camp Administrator]

1896

Senator William B. Allison (Republican-Iowa)/Former Governor Matthew Quay (Republican-Pennsylvania) 252 electoral votes 45.4% of the popular vote
Allen G. Thurman (Democrat-Ohio)/Former Congressman Henry Watterson (Democrat-Kentucky) 142 electoral votes, 41.3% of the popular vote
Senator William Jennings Bryan (Populist-Nebraska)/Congressman Thomas E. Watson (Populist-Georgia) 53 electoral votes, 12.8% of the popular vote

1900

President William B. Allison (Republican-Iowa)/Senator Joseph B. Foraker (Republican-Ohio) 236 electoral votes, 46.3% of the popular vote
Former President Grover Cleveland (Democrat-New York)/Former Senator William Freeman Vilas (Democrat-Wisconsin) 174 electoral votes, 42.4% of the popular vote
Congressman Thomas Watson (Populist-Georgia)/State Senator and Former Congressman Ignatius Donnelly (Populist-Minnesota) 37 electoral votes, 10.8% of the popular vote

1904

Senator William Jennings Bryan (Populist-Nebraska)/Former Governor John P. Buchanan 240 electoral votes, 34.7% of the popular vote
President Joseph B. Foraker (Republican-Ohio)/Governor Theodore Roosevelt (Republican-New York) 174 electoral votes, 32.5% of the popular vote
Senator George Gray (Democrat-Delaware)/Senator Murphy J. Foster (Democrat-Louisiana) 62 electoral votes, 30.9% of the popular vote

1908

Senator Theodore Roosevelt (Republican-New York)/Governor Andrew L. Harris (Republican-Ohio) 311 electoral votes, 51.7% of the popular vote
President William Jennings Bryan (Populist-Nebraska)/Vice President John P. Buchanan (Populist-Tennessee) 151 electoral votes, 38.2% of the popular vote
Senator Benjamin Tillman (Democrat-South Carolina)/Governor Joseph T Robinson (Democrat-Arkansas) 21 electoral votes, 10.1% of the popular vote

1912

President Theodore Roosevelt (Republican-New York)/Vice President Andrew L. Harris (Republican-Ohio) 370 electoral votes, 53.8% of the popular vote
Congressman Beauchamp Clark (Populist-Missouri)/Former Governor Thomas Marshall (Populist-Indiana) 161 electoral votes, 44.2% of the popular vote

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Green-Senator George McGovern of South Dakota
Blue-Senator Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota
Yellow-Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine
Red-Former Governor Lester Maddox of Georgia

President Richard M. Nixon (Republican-California)/Vice President Spiro T. Agnew (Republican-Maryland) 394 electoral votes, 51% of the popular vote
Senator George S. McGovern (Democrat-South Dakota)/Mayor Kevin White (Democrat-Massachusetts) 106 electoral votes, 40% of the popular vote
Former Governor Lester Maddox (American Independent-Georgia)/Congressman John G. Schmitz (American Independent-California) 38 electoral votes, 8% of the popular vote

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Blue-President Christian Mattingly of Michigan
Red-Senator Humphrey Wilkinson of Wyoming
Green-Senator Lincoln Chafee of Rhode Island

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1789

1792

1796

1800

1804

1808

1812

1816

[FEMA Camp Administrator]

Posted for my own convenience.

[FEMA Camp Administrator]

2000 Republican Primaries

Green-Former Education Secretary Lamar Alexander of Tennessee
Red-Senator John Ashcroft of Missouri
Yellow-Senator John S. McCain of Arizona
Blue-Businessman Steve Forbes of New York

2004 Republican Primaries

Blue-Former Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani of New York
Red-Governor Mike Huckabee of Arkansas
Green-Senator Charles E. "Chuck" Hagel of Nebraska

2004 General Election

Former Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani (Republican-New York)/Governor Michael Huckabee (Republican-Arkansas) 326 electoral votes, 52.3% of the popular vote
President Albert Gore Jr. (Democrat-Tennessee)/Vice President Joseph I. Lieberman (Democrat-Connecticut) 212 electoral votes, 46.9% of the popular vote
Others: 0 electoral votes, .8% of the popular vote

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Democrat: 277
Republican: 261

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For something on ah.com.

President John Jay (Federalist-New York) 54 electoral votes
Senator Oliver Ellsworth (Commonwealth-Connecticut) 46 electoral votes
Senator Aaron Burr (Republican-New York) 39 electoral votes

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[FEMA Camp Administrator]

2008 if all states had the same vote percentages by race or ethnicity.

Wow, lol. Looks strangely resembling of 1940's elections.

[FEMA Camp Administrator]

Color Scale:
">30%" = "<.5%"
">40%" = ">.5%"
">50%" = ">1%"
">60%" = ">1.5%"
">70%" = ">2%"
">80%" = ">2.5%"

[FEMA Camp Administrator]

1872
After four years of reform, the nation proudly backed President Abraham Lincoln and his Whig party for re-election against the perceived radicalism of the Liberal party candidate. The new party, first elected in 1868, was riding high.

President Abraham Lincoln (Whig-Illinois)/Vice President Andrew Johnson (Whig-Tennessee) 325 electoral votes, 59% of the popular vote
Former Secretary of State Frederick Douglass (Liberal-New York)/Senator Henry Wilson (Liberal-Massachusetts) 35 electoral votes, 39% of the popular vote
Others: 0 electoral votes, 2% of the popular vote

1876
Despite a strong eight years of Whig leadership, the nation snapped back in a close election to its Liberal leanings--ingrained after twenty years of electoral success from 1848 to 1864--and elected Samuel J. Tilden, the reforming Governor of New York.

Governor Samuel J. Tilden (Liberal-New York)/Governor Rutherford B. Hayes (Liberal-Ohio) 188 electoral votes, 49% of the popular vote
Governor John F. Hartranft (Whig-Pennsylvania)/Congressman James B. Weaver (Whig-Iowa) 181 electoral votes, 49% of the popular vote
Others: 0 electoral votes, 2% of the popular vote

1880
While Tilden would be treated by history as one of the greatest reformers of the civil service system, modern politics would not be so compromising. With Senator James G. Blaine acting as the defender of machine interests in the legislature and using his clout as a former Speaker of the House, Tilden's own party was in an uproar. Passing on re-election, Tilden's reign was over. Instead, Blaine was able to take the Liberal nomination. As if machine politics weren't prominent enough at the convention, the nomination of Mayor Chester Alan Arthur of New York for Vice President sealed the deal. Meanwhile, the Whigs had gladly taken upon themselves the call to reform as they'd done with their champion Lincoln--rumored to be near death despite his attendance at the convention. The nomination of James A. Garfield from the swing state of Ohio--a supporter of Tilden's reforms--was a step towards electability. The nomination of former Governor John Quincy Adams II for Vice President helped the Whigs greatly in the North-East and New England. Hailing from Massachusetts, Adams had left the party of his birth in the late 1860's, angry with the Radical Liberals for reconstruction politics. While still a supporter of several Liberal policies, Adams was one of the few Whigs to gain high office in Massachusetts because of this, and with the theme of reform strong at the convention, the Whigs were open to it.

James A. Garfield (Whig-Ohio)/John Quincy Adams, II (Whig-Massachusetts) 229 electoral votes, 49% of the popular vote
Senator James G. Blaine (Liberal-Maine)/Mayor Chester Alan Arthur (Liberal-New York) 48% of the popular vote
Others: 0 electoral votes, 3% of the popular vote

1884
The last four years had been hard for the Whig party. The assassination of President Garfield at the hands of Tammany Hall--so it was rumored--had only increased the anti-machine fervor of the nation, and President Adams was happy to oblige. However, in economic and tariff policies, he was heavily opposed to the Whig establishment, favoring a more liberal and laissez-faire approach. He found himself siding with the party of his birth and family far more often than the one he'd been elected on. Getting third at the convention to James B. Weaver and William Mahone, Adams might as well have directly endorsed the Liberal ticket. With his party begging him to return, Samuel J. Tilden finally gave in and allowed himself to be renominated by the Liberals. For Vice President, Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware was chosen. In the campaign between the "Bourbon" Tilden and the populist Weaver, with the nation experiencing economic calm despite political conflict, the more Adams-esque Tilden/Bayard swept to victory. However, it would not be the last the nation saw of James B. Weaver.

Former President Samuel J. Tilden (Liberal-New York)/Senator Thomas F. Bayard (Liberal-Delaware) 267 electoral votes, 52% of the popular vote
Congressman James B. Weaver (Whig-Iowa)/Former Senator James L. Alcorn (Whig-Mississippi) 134 electoral votes, 48% of the popular vote
Others: 0 electoral votes, 4% of the popular vote

1888
Like Garfield, Tilden would find his presidency ending sooner than expected. With declining health, he would die in 1886. Nevertheless, the economy remained strong and greased the wheels for Bayard's re-election against the inoffensive candidate William Mahone, a member of the more "Lincolnian" wing of the party who had triumphed over the populist faction only to go down to defeat.

President Thomas F. Bayard (Liberal-Delaware)/Governor S. Grover Cleveland (Liberal-New York) 275 electoral votes, 55% of the popular vote
Senator William Mahone (Whig-Virginia)/Senator William Warner (Whig-Missouri) 126 electoral votes, 43% of the popular vote
Others: 0 electoral votes, 2% of the popular vote

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1892
Thanks to the oratory of Weaver surrogate James B. Weaver, the populist faction took back control of the party in time to see the tail end of the Bayard prosperity. Meanwhile, the Liberals nominated the moderate John Sherman for President. Sherman, a bi-metallist who hailed from Ohio, had won over the pro-gold Northeastern faction of the party represented by Vice President Cleveland. With Weaver representing the populists in the Whigs, the traditional "Lincoln" Whigs in the Upper South and Appalachia turned towards Sherman who was much closer to their ideology and interests than the Western agrarians. Nevertheless, thanks to a narrow win in Illinois thanks to vote-splitting, Weaver won one of the closest elections in American history.

Senator James B. Weaver (Whig-Iowa)/Senator James Kyle (Whig-South Dakota) 224 electoral votes, 49% of the popular vote
Secretary of State John Sherman (Liberal-Ohio)/Governor David B. Hill (Liberal-New York) 220 electoral votes, 49% of the popular vote
Others: 0 electoral votes, 2% of the popular vote

1896
With Weaver having failed to deliver his agenda thanks to the very partisan Liberal congress and general fear even among Lincoln Whigs of what a radical like Weaver would do to the American economy, the incumbent President was unpopular. Nevertheless, with moderate delegates abandoning the convention in favor of their own "National Whig" convention, Weaver was renominated. Meanwhile, the Liberals opted against nominating Sherman surrogate William McKinley, another Ohio moderate, in favor of Thomas Brackett Reed. While Reed in other circumstances might have been unelectable, with the National Whigs splitting the Whig vote in key states, Reed rode to victory.

Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives Thomas Brackett Reed (Liberal-Maine)/Governor Horace Boies (Liberal-Iowa) 245 electoral votes, 46% of the popular vote
President James B. Weaver (Whig-Iowa)/Governor Thomas Watson (Whig-Georgia) 143 electoral votes, 44% of the popular vote
Former Attorney General Robert Todd Lincoln (National Whig-Illinois)/Former Governor William E. Cameron (National Whig-Virginia) 59 electoral votes, 9% of the popular vote
Others: 0 electoral votes, 1% of the popular vote

1900
While as of 1898, President Reed looked safe for re-election given foreign policy triumph in the Spanish-American War, things changed quickly. The Panic of 1899, a prolonged result of the administration's sloppy re-institution of the gold standard, doomed the future of the Reed administration. Even the nomination of popular Navy Secretary Theodore Roosevelt--hero of the aforementioned war--for Vice President didn't help the Liberal ticket.

Senator Thomas Watson (Whig-Georgia)/Senator William Jennings Bryan (Whig-Nebraska) 395 electoral votes, 56% of the popular vote
President Thomas Brackett Reed (Liberal-Maine)/Secretary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt (Liberal-South Dakota) 52 electoral votes, 42% of the popular vote
Others: 0 electoral votes, 2% of the popular vote

1904
The assassination of President Watson resulted in the ascendancy of William Jennings Bryan to the presidency. Bryan, using his powerful oratory and national sympathy, was able to pass a broad swathe of the Whig agenda. Nevertheless, that wouldn't improve the economy. Instead, the "decapitation" of the nation's industrial base in favor of a "Jeffersonian" vision for America's agriculture destroyed hope for recovery. However, with the nomination of Alton Brooks Parker of New York over Governor Theodore Roosevelt of South Dakota, the Liberals doomed themselves with an unenthusiastic and perceivedly elitist campaign.

President William Jennings Bryan (Whig-Nebraska)/Congressman John P. Buchanan (Whig-Kentucky) 254 electoral votes, 50% of the popular vote
Governor Alton Brooks Parker (Liberal-New York)/Charles W. Fairbanks (Liberal-Indiana) 222 electoral votes, 49% of the popular vote

1908
With the Whigs having finally worn out their welcome, the nation was ready to welcome the Liberals back into power. The question was of which it would be. With the party bosses having counted out Theodore Roosevelt again, the New Yorker-turned-cowboy was ready to tear the party in half until his friend, Henry Cabot Lodge was nominated. Securing the Vice Presidential nomination for Roosevelt, the Liberals were finally ready to take back leadership of the country. With Roosevelt on the ticket in a much more Liberal-friendly election, the party go its best results in the West since the 1850's.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge (Liberal-Massachusetts)/Former Governor Theodore Roosevelt (Liberal-South Dakota) 337 electoral votes, 53% of the popular vote
Senator Marion Butler (Whig-North Carolina)/Former Secretary of the Interior William A. Poynter (Whig-Nebraska) 146 electoral votes, 45% of the popular vote
Others: 0 electoral votes, 2% of the popular vote

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2004 Democratic Primaries

Blue - Senator John S. McCain, III of Arizona
Red - Senator John Edwards of North Carolina
Green - Governor Howard Dean of Vermont

2004 GE

Senator John S. McCain, III (Independent/Democrat-Arizona)/Senator John F. Kerry (Democrat-Massachusetts) 346 electoral votes, 49.3% of the popular vote
President George W. Bush (Republican-Texas)/Vice President Richard B. Cheney (Republican-Wyoming) 192 electoral votes, 48.7% of the popular vote
Mr. Ralph Nader (Independent-Connecticut)/Mr. Peter Camejo (Independent-California) 0 electoral votes, 1.4% of the popular vote

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2000

Republican (R-MI)/Candidate (R-?) 294 electoral votes
Democrat (D-MT)/Candidate (D-AL) 244 electoral votes

2004

Governor Howard Dean (D-VT)/Senator James Folsom (D-AL) 295 electoral votes
Republican (R-MI)/Present (R-?) 243 electoral votes

2008

Governor Michael Huckabee (R-AR)/Senator Christopher Christie (R-NJ) 354 electoral votes
President Howard Dean (D-VT)/Vice President James Folsom (D-AL) 184 electoral votes

2012

President Michael Huckabee (R-AR)/Vice President Christopher Christie (R-NJ) 366 electoral votes
Former Governor Michael Bloomberg (D-NY)/Senator Mark Dayton (D-MN) 172 electoral votes

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1808 Presidential Race

President George Clinton (Independent/Fusion-New York) 161 electoral votes, 88% of the popualr vote
Unpledged Electors (Federalist) 10 electoral votes, 12% of the popular vote

1808 Vice Presidential Race

Senator John Quincy Adams (Federalist-Massachusetts) 115 electoral votes
Senator Stephen Bradley (Independent/Fusion-Vermont) 35 electoral votes
Vice President James Monroe (Republican-Virginia) 21 electoral votes

1812 Presidential Race

Former Vice President James Monroe (Republican-Virginia) 116 electoral votes, 51% of the popular vote
President John Quincy Adams (Federalist-Massachusetts) 99 electoral votes, 49% of the popular vote

1812 Vice Presidential Race

Former Secretary of the Treasury Albert Gallatin (Republican-Pennsylvania) 116 electoral votes
Former Mayor DeWitt Clinton (Fusion-New York) 56 electoral votes
U.S. Minister to Great Britain Rufus King (Federalist-New York) 43 electoral votes

1816 Presidential Race

Former Mayor DeWitt Clinton (Fusion-New York) 92 electoral votes, 38.1% of the popular vote
Former Senator Andrew Jackson (Republican-Tennessee) 87 electoral votes, 33.33% of the popular vote
Former President John Quincy Adams (Federalist-Massachusetts) 39 electoral votes, 28.6% of the popular vote

[FEMA Camp Administrator]

This map has to do with place names.

Every other state via alphabetical order is colored red...

Based purely on looking at the Dakotas, the Carolinas, and all the "New"'s, that isn't the case.

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Green-128
Red-92
Blue-19

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1832

Vice President Henry Clay (National-Kentucky)/Senator Daniel Webster (National-Massachusetts) 178 electoral votes, 44.1% of the popular vote
Mr. Henry Lee (Republican-Massachusetts)/Governor Silas Wright (Republican-New York) 85 electoral votes, 29.4% of the popular vote
Senator John C. Calhoun (Republican-South Carolina)/Governor Silas Wright (Republican-New York) 18 electoral votes, 17.6% of the popular vote
Secretary of State Richard Rush (Anti-Masonic-Pennsylvania)/Former Attorney General William Wirt (Anti-Masonic-Maryland) 7 electoral votes, 8.8% of the popular vote

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1980
After a surprise victory in the Maine Caucuses, Governor Jerry Brown of California would go on to see the Democratic party put the failures of the Carter administration behind it.

Green - Governor Edmund G. "Jerry" Brown, Jr. of California
Red - President James E. "Jimmy" Carter of Georgia
Blue - Senator Edward M. "Ted" Kennedy of Massachusetts

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Senator Charles Francis Adams (Union-Massachusetts)/Congressman Gerrit Smith (Union-New York) 167 electoral votes, 43.2% of the popular vote
Mayor Joseph Smith (Manifest-Illinois)/Former Member of the MA House of Representatives George T. Curtis (Manifest-Massachusetts) 63 electoral votes, 34.1% of the popular vote
Congressman Andrew Jackson Donelson (Redeemer-Tennessee)/Governor Garrett Davis (Redeemer-Kentucky) 56 electoral votes, 22.7% of the popular vote

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