Post random maps here

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Governors

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Probably done before but, 1992 with Perot taking votes 50/50 from Bush and Clinton and the national popular vote standing at:

Bill Clinton (D-AR)/Al Gore (D-TN) - 35.07%
Ross Perot (I-TX)/James Stockdale (I-CA) - 34.79%
George H. W. Bush (R-TX)/Dan Quayle (R-IN) - 29.51%

Perot/Stockdale - 295 EVs
Clinton/Gore - 192 EVs
Bush/Quayle - 51 EVs

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1980 with no 3rd parties, just Reagan and Carter.

Jimmy Carter/Walter Mondale - 284 Electoral Votes with 49.25% of the Popular Vote
Ronald Reagan/George H. W. Bush - 254 Electoral Votes with 50.75% of the Popular Vote

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Two maps, both related.

Map 1

Map 2

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Two maps, both related.

Map 1

Map 2

Something like 1992 election map with a democratic landslide ( map 1 ) or a republican one ( map 2 ).

Nope.

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Map 1 is probably 2008 with all exit poll 'moderates' voting Democratic. Ben made a similar map in one thread.

No, both are related to 1992 and neither are about exit polls.

EDIT: The percentage shades are very important.

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Two maps, both related.

Map 1

Map 2

Map 1 = Clinton% + Perot%
Map 2 = Bush% + Perot%

Correct!

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Total number of votes for Democrats and Republicans since WWII?

Certainly not. NJ, VT, MI and OR would be blue, whereas southern states would be under 60% of republican lead. Ah, and PA would be red.

Maybe it's what you say, but only since 1980.

California? 3 Rep 5 Dem

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A quite easy one :

1992: Perot + Bush?

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Just a 2008 joke

2008 reversed/with actual colours

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Democrats winnig all the most populated states.

...while getting slaughtered in the popular vote aswell.

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A repost from a while ago which no one got.

Hint: Governors.

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A repost from a while ago which no one got.

Hint: Governors.

Perhaps something to do with Governors over/under the average age of all Governors?

No, but California and Michigan should be pretty big clues though.

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A repost from a while ago which no one got.

Hint: Governors.

Perhaps something to do with Governors over/under the average age of all Governors?

No, but California and Michigan should be pretty big clues though.

Governor not born in state.

Correct

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Dave Freudenthal versus a moderate Republican?

Read between the lines, wink wink.

LOLOLOL I LOVE IT (I'm gonna let other people guess before I point it out though)

HAHA, I got it.

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Tennessee and Kansas are darker for a reason and Maine being green indicates a split.

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Something to do with Congress

ANyone?

All Senators and Representatives from the same party?

Yay! Blue: GOP, Red: Dems

In other word, Wyoming sucks worst way (partisian mode off)

Connecticut and Vermont need to be red, then.

Um no.

How so?

Both states have two Democrats in the Senate and an all Democratic House delegation. There is no reason for the states not being red.

Sanders and Lieberman are independants.

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Related to '08

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Romney/Ryan: 271 (49.2%)

Obama/Biden: 267 (49.0%

Someone's optimistic.

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UK 2010

(Conservative) David Cameron, Leader of the Opposition - 36.1%, 269 electoral votes
(Labour) Gordon Brown, Prime Minister - 29.0%, 235 electoral votes
(Liberal Democrats) Nick Clegg MP - 23.0%, 34 electoral votes
(UKIP) Malcolm Pearson, Baron Pearson of Rannoch - 3.1%


UK 2015

(Labour) Ed Miliband, Leader of the Opposition - 37.6%, 300 Electoral Votes
(Conservatives) David Cameron, Prime Minister - 32.1%, 238 Electoral Votes
(UKIP) Nigel Farage MEP - 14.5%
(Liberal Democrats) Nick Clegg, Deputy Prime Minister - 9.1%

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Australia 2010

(Labor) Julia Gillard, Prime Minister - 50.12% two-party preferred, 270 electoral votes
(Liberal/National coalition) Tony Abbott, Leader of the Opposition - 49.88% two-party preferred, 268 electoral votes

Australia 2013

(Labor) Kevin Rudd, Prime Minister - 50.4% two-party preferred, 290 electoral votes
(Liberal/National Coalition) Tony Abbott, Leader of the Opposition - 49.6% two-party preferred, 248 electoral votes

Labor hold on in the places that matter, Tony Abbott's "Stop the Boats" stuff makes the south-west swing hard to the ALP and socially conservative parts of the country swing hard to the coalition from already strong margins in 2010.