Talk: United States presidential election, 2004 (The Capitol Burns)

‹ 1912 American Presidential Elections(PUSA)  1920 American Presidential Elections(PUSA) ›
1916 American Presidential Elections
November 7, 1916
		File:492px-President Woodrow Wilson portrait December 2 1912.jpg		File:459px-Charles Fairbanks photo portrait seated.jpg
Nominee		Woodrow Wilson	Robert M La Follette	Charles Fairbanks
Party		Democratic	Progressive	Republican
Home state		New York	Wisconsin	Indiana
Running mate		Marshall	Hiram Johnson
President before election Woodrow Wilson Democratic Elected President Woodrow Wilson Democratic

United States presidential election, 1992 wikipedia table

‹ United States presidential election, 1988 [[Image:{{{flag_image}}}|border|25px|United States presidential election, 2004 (The Capitol Burns)]] United States presidential election, 1996 ›
United States presidential election, 1992
November 3, 1992
				File:Perot cropped and blown-up.jpg
Nominee		Bill Clinton	George H. W. Bush	Ross Perot
Party		Democratic Party (United States)	Republican Party (United States)	Independent (politician)
Home state		Arkansas	Texas	Texas
Running mate		Al Gore	Dan Quayle	James Stockdale
Electoral vote		370	168	0
States carried		32 + DC	18	0
Popular vote		44,909,806	39,104,500	19,743,821
Percentage		43.0%	37.7%	18.9%
Presidential election results map. Red denotes states won by Bush/Quayle, Blue denotes those won by Clinton/Gore.
President before election George H. W. Bush Republican Party (United States) Elected President Bill Clinton Democratic Party (United States)

third parties in real history, wikipedia

United States presidential election, 1968, George Wallace Party American Independent Home state Alabama Running mate Curtis LeMay

United States presidential election, 1948 Nominee Harry S. Truman Thomas E. Dewey Strom Thurmond Party Dixiecrat Home state South Carolina Running mate Fielding L. Wright

United States presidential election, 1992 Bill Clinton George H. W. Bush Ross Perot Party Independent Home state Texas Running mate James Stockdale

can you see what wikipedia say, third parties wan kill niggers or are realy tooo old, and when jesus or somebody really good people is the third party, is not in the front table in wikipedia, they say jesus or somebody really good people is not relevent, that is autoritarism!, but aniway i not a citizen of that country--Fero 03:25, 31 January 2009 (UTC)

United States presidential election, 2004 (The Capitol Burns) table

Former Governor Howard Dean of Vermont and Retired General Wesley Clark of Arkansas

‹ United States presidential election, 2000 [[Image:{{{flag_image}}}|border|25px|United States presidential election, 2004 (The Capitol Burns)]] United States presidential election, 2008 ›
United States presidential election, 2004
November 7, 2004
Nominee		Former Governor Howard Dean	Representative Ron Paul of Texas	Ralph Nader
Party		Democratic Party (United States)	Republican Party (United States)	Independent (politician)
Home state		Vermont	Texas	Texas
Running mate		Retired General Wesley Clark of Arkansas	Mike Huckabee	James Stockdale
Electoral vote		370	168	0
States carried		22 + DC	18	0
Popular vote		40,909,806	39,104,500	19,743,821
Percentage		41.0%	37.7%	18.9%
Nominee		Richard Myers (The Capitol Burns)
Party		Independent (politician)
Home state		Texas
Running mate		James Stockdale
Electoral vote		0
States carried		0
Popular vote		19,743,821
Percentage		18.9%
File:Image:US Electoral College 2004 (The Capitol Burns).png
Presidential election results map. Red denotes states won by Bush/Quayle, Blue denotes those won by Clinton/Gore.
President before election Gale Norton (The Capitol Burns) Republican Party (United States) Elected President Bill Clinton Democratic Party (United States)

United States presidential election, 2004 in real world wikipedia

President McCain stile

‹ 2000  2008 › ›
United States presidential election, 2004
November 2, 2004
Nominee		John McCain	Howard Dean	Richard B.Myers
Party		Republican	Democratic	Independent
Home state		Arizona	Vermont	Missouri
Running mate		Mike Huckabee	Evan Bayh	Robert Gates
Electoral vote		420	118	0
States carried		41 + D.C	9	0
Popular vote		71,458,049	40,902,279	19,743,821
Percentage		58.24%	40.61%	18.9%
Nominee		Ralph Nader
Party		Independent
Home state		Connecticut
Running mate		Ross Perot Jr.
Electoral vote		0
States carried		0
Popular vote		19,743,821
Presidential election results map. Red denotes states won by McCain/Huckabee (18 + D.C.), Blue denotes those won by Dean/Bayh (11), Green denotes states won by Nader/Ross Perot Jr.(2). Gold denotes states won by Myers/Gates (19).
President before election Gale Norton Republican/Independient Elected President ? ?

--Fero 06:37, 31 January 2009 (UTC)

Canadian election way

‹ Canadian federal election, 2006 •  members [[Image:{{{flag_image}}}|border|25px|United States presidential election, 2004 (The Capitol Burns)]] 41st Canadian federal election ›
Canadian federal election, 2008
308 seats in the 40th Canadian Parliament
October 14, 2008 (2008-10-14)
		First party	Second party	Third party
		style="text-align: center; border-bottom: 6px solid Template:Conservative Party of Canada/meta/color"|	style="text-align: center; border-bottom: 6px solid Template:Liberal Party of Canada/meta/color"|File:Stephane dion rally head.jpg	File:Gilles Duceppe1cropped.jpg
Leader		Stephen Harper	Stéphane Dion	Gilles Duceppe
Party		Conservative Party of Canada	Liberal Party of Canada	Bloc Québécois
Leader since		2004	2006	1997
Leader's seat		Calgary Southwest	Saint-Laurent—Cartierville	Laurier—Sainte-Marie
Last election		124 seats, 36.27%	103 seats, 30.23%	51 seats, 10.48%
Seats won		143	77	49
Seat change		+19	-26	-2
Popular vote		5,208,796	3,633,185	1,379,991
Percentage		37.65%	26.26%	9.98%
Swing		+1.38%	-3.97%	-0.50%
		Fourth party	Fifth party
		style="text-align: center; border-bottom: 6px solid Template:New Democratic Party/meta/color"| File:LaytonPortrait.jpg	style="text-align: center; border-bottom: 6px solid Template:Green Party of Canada/meta/color"| File:Elizabeth May.jpg
Leader		Jack Layton	Elizabeth May
Party		New Democratic Party	Green Party of Canada
Leader since		2003	2006
Leader's seat		Toronto—Danforth	ran in Central Nova (lost)
Last election		29 seats, 17.48%	0 seats, 4.48%
Seats won		37	0
Seat change		+8	±0
Popular vote		2,515,561	937,613
Percentage		18.18%	6.78%
Swing		+0.70%	+2.30%
File:Canada 2008 Federal Election.svg
Prime Minister before election Stephen Harper Conservative Party of Canada Prime Minister-designate Stephen Harper Conservative Party of Canada