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1984 United States presidential election in California [4] Party Candidate Votes Percentage Electoral votes Republican: Ronald Wilson Reagan (Incumbent) 5,467,009: 57.51%: 47: Democratic: Walter Frederick Mondale: 3,922,519 41.27% 0 Libertarian: David Bergland: 115,513 1.22% 0 American Independent: Bob Richards: 39,265 0.41% 0 Peace and Freedom ...
Reagan won re-election in a landslide victory, carrying 525 electoral votes, 49 states, and 58.8% of the popular vote. Mondale won 13 electoral votes: 10 from his home state of Minnesota, which he won by a narrow margin of 0.18% (3,761 votes), and 3 from the District of Columbia, which has always voted overwhelmingly for the Democratic ...
Reagan won the election in a landslide with 489 Electoral College votes to Carter's 49, and 50.7% of the popular vote to Carter's 41.0%. Anderson won 6.6% of the popular vote and no electoral votes. Anderson won 6.6% of the popular vote and no electoral votes.
But Clinton did run away with the Electoral College vote, winning 370 electoral votes in 1992 and 379 in 1996. Even those strong victories are dwarfed by Ronald Reagan’s 1984 win, a true landslide.
Carter carried only three of the state's 58 counties: Alameda, San Francisco and Yolo. Reagan became the first Republican since Warren G. Harding in 1920 to carry Plumas County. As of the 2024 presidential election, this is the last time for a Republican candidate to carry the counties of Marin and Santa Cruz in a presidential election. [2]
On Jan. 17, 1994, at 4:31 a.m., a violent shudder tore through Southern California. The Northridge earthquake, with a magnitude of 6.7, killed about 60 people and damaged or destroyed more than ...
Trump and Harris, for example, face no serious third-party opponent, as Reagan and Carter did in 1980 — independent former Rep. John Anderson (R-Ill.) won 6.6 percent of the popular vote. Reagan ...
Since being admitted to the Union in 1850, California has participated in 43 presidential elections. A bellwether from 1888 to 1996, voting for the losing candidates only three times in that span, California has become a reliable state for Democratic presidential candidates since 1992.