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  1. Vor einem Tag · Results. On election day, President Clinton won a decisive victory over Dole, becoming the first Democrat to win two consecutive presidential elections since Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1936, 1940, and 1944. In the popular vote, he out-polled Dole by over 8.2 million votes.

  2. 9. Mai 2024 · Clinton carried New York by a landslide 28.86% margin of victory, taking 59.47% of the vote to Dole’s 30.61%, even though Republican vice presidential candidate Jack Kemp was from New York. Reform Party candidate Ross Perot finished in third, with 7.97% of the popular vote.

  3. Vor 3 Tagen · Green denotes a state won by Steve Forbes. Purple denotes a state won by Bob Dole. Gray denotes a territory that did not hold a primary. From January 29 to June 4, 1996, voters of the Republican Party chose its nominee for president in the 1996 United States presidential election.

  4. 17. Mai 2024 · David Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections. Maps and tables with Presidential votes since 1860. Maps outline state electoral votes. Tables show major and independent presidential and vice presidential candidates, popular and electoral votes, and percentages for both. County election data for 1912, 1968, and 1980-2008. PoliData.

    • Catherine Morse
    • 2009
  5. 17. Mai 2024 · In the 1996 presidential election, incumbent Democratic President Bill Clinton faced off against Republican challenger Bob Dole. Also a major factor in the election was Reform party candidate Ross Perot who ultimately won 8% of the voters.

    • Mark Zubarev
    • 2020
  6. 20. Mai 2024 · Running as the Reform Party nominee in the 1996 U.S. presidential election with Pat Choate as his vice presidential nominee, Perot received 8 percent of the popular vote, while the Republican candidate, Bob Dole, took 41 percent, and Clinton was reelected with 49 percent of the vote and 379 electoral college delegates.

  7. 1. Mai 2024 · Average and median total returns for the S&P 500 Index were modestly lower in presidential election years compared with both non‑election years and with the long‑term average for the past 96 years of market performance (Figure 1).