Green tick (Y) → Source and article have same data values
Yellow tick (Y) → Source and article's data value differs slightly (under 1000 votes)
Orange tick (Y) → Source and article's data value differs (over 1000 votes)
Year
Sources
Overall
David Leip
Guide to U.S. Elections
Presidential elections
Presidential Ballots
1836
Y
Y
Y(W:+5)
Y
Y
1840
Y
Y
Y
Y(D:+23)
Y
1844
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
1848
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
1852
Y
Y
Y
Y(D:+6; W:+27)
Y
1856
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
1860
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
1864
—
—
1868
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
1872
Y
Y
Y
Y(R:+ 200+; LR:-80)
Y
1876
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
1880
Y
Y(R:- 800+; D:+300)
Y
Y(R:- 800+; D:+300)
Y
1884
Y
Y
Y
Y(D:,GB: +/- 100)
Y
1888
Y
Y
Y
YL: +500)
Y
1892
Y
Y
Y
Y(R:-100; PO:-20)
Y
1896
Y (PRO:-50)
Y
Y
—
Y
1900
Y (D:-100)
Y
Y
Y
1904
Y (R:+100)
Y
Y
Y
1908
Y (R:-80)
Y
Y
Y
1912
Y
Y
Y
Y
1916
Y
Y(D:- 60; R:-900)
Y
Y
1920
Y
Y
Y(D:- 1000; R:+1100)
Y
1924
Y(5-100 diff)
Y
Y
Y
1928
Y(+/- 20 diff)
Y
Y
Y
1932
Y(+/- 3000 diff)
Y
Y
Y
1936
Y
Y
Y
Y
1940
Y(+/- 1200 diff)
Y
Y
Y
1944
Y
Y
Y
Y
1948
Y
Y
Y
Y
1952
Y
Y
Y
Y
1956
Y
Y
Y
Y
1960
Y
Y
Y
Y
1964
Y
Y
Y
Y
1968
Y(+/- 5000 diff)
Y
Y
Y
1972
Y(+/- 3000 diff)
Y
Y
Y
1976
The popular vote data for election from 1976 to 2020 are taken directly from Arkansas Secretary of State's website (i.e. official certified result)
Y
1980
Y
1984
Y
1988
Y
1992
Y
1996
Y
2000
Y
2004
Y
2008
Y
2012
Y
2016
Y
2020
Y
Next FLC text
I am nominating this for featured list because I feel that these types of lists on United States presidential elections have a great potential to be FL, and promotion of this list would help me in modifying 50 other similar lists. I almost completely re-formatted the list, added a lead, and key for political parties. It lists all the elections in which Hawaii participated, with votes and percentage. I intend to make similar changes to all the lists within this series. I would respond to every comment, and try to bring this nomination to FL standards whenever needed. With one of the list (United States presidential elections in Washington, D.C.) currently a FLC, with multiple supports, I nominate this too. Check this page for progress. Thanks! (47 states more to go) – ~~~~
Extended content
Presidents
List of presidents of the United States from 1789 to present
Hinck, Edward A; Dailey, William O.; Hinck, Shelly S. (2008). Politeness in Presidential Debates – Shaping Political Face in Campaign Debates from 1960 to 2004. Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN9780742529748.
Gregorian, Vartan; Minow, Newton N.; LaMay, Craig L. (2008). Inside the Presidential Debates – Their Improbable Past and Promising Future. University of Chicago Press. ISBN9780226530390.
Rokhman, Lailiya Nur (2004). "Political Campaign Debates". In Kaid, Lynda Lee (ed.). Handbook of Political Communication Research (PDF). Routledge. ISBN9781410610584.
Pietrusza, David (2008). 1960 – LBJ vs. JFK vs. Nixon – The Epic Campaign that Forged Three Presidencies. Union Square Press. ISBN9781402761140. OL 20964234M.
Self, John W. (2005). "The First Debate over the Debates: How Kennedy and Nixon Negotiated the 1960 Presidential Debates". Presidential Studies Quarterly. 35 (2): 361–375. doi:10.1111/j.1741-5705.2005.00253.x. JSTOR 27552687.
Ellsworth, John W. (1965). "Rationality and Campaigning: A Content Analysis of the 1960 Presidential Campaign Debates". The Western Political Quarterly. 18 (4): 794–802. doi:10.2307/445885. JSTOR 445885.
Jackson-Beeck, Marilyn; Meadow, Robert G. (1979). "The Triple Agenda of Presidential Debates". The Public Opinion Quarterly. 43 (2): 173–180. doi:10.1086/268509. JSTOR 2748354.
Sweetland, Monroe; Ohman, Jack (2000). "The Underestimated Oregon Presidential Primary of 1960". Oregon Historical Quarterly. 101 (3): 328–339. JSTOR 20615071.
Self, John W. (2007). "Elections: Debating the 1976 Debates: Establishing a Tradition of Negotiations". Presidential Studies Quarterly. 37 (2): 331–348. JSTOR 20619320.
Meadow, Robert G.; Jackson-Beeck, Marilyn (1980). "Candidate Political Philosophy: Revelations in the 1960 and 1976 Debates". Presidential Studies Quarterly. 10 (2): 234–243. JSTOR 27547567.
Jacobs, Lawrence R.; Shapiro, Robert Y. (1994). "Issues, Candidate Image, and Priming: The Use of Private Polls in Kennedy's 1960 Presidential Campaign". The American Political Science Review. 88 (3): 527–540. JSTOR 2944793.
Benoit, William L.; Harthcock, Allison (1999). "Functions of the great debates: Acclaims, attacks, and defenses in the 1960 presidential debates". Communication Monographs. 66 (4): 341–357. doi:10.1080/03637759909376484.
Chaffee, Steven H. (1978). "Presidential debates—are they helpful to voters?". Communication Monographs. 45 (4): 330–346. doi:10.1080/03637757809375978.
Levasseur, David; Dean, Kevin W. (1996). "The Use of Evidence in Presidential Debates: A Study of Evidence Levels and Types from 1960 to 1988". Argumentation and Advocacy. 32 (3): 129–142. doi:10.1080/00028533.1996.11977986.
Rhea, David M. (2012). "There They Go Again: The Use of Humor in Presidential Debates 1960–2008". Argumentation and Advocacy. 49 (2): 115–131. doi:10.1080/00028533.2012.11821783.
Doerfel, Marya L.; Connaughton, Stacey L. (2008). "Semantic networks and competition: Election year winners and losers in U.S. televised presidential debates, 1960–2004". Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology. 60 (1): 201–218. doi:10.1002/asi.20950.
Kraus, Sidney (1996). "Winners of the First 1960 Televised Presidential Debate Between Kennedy and Nixon". Journal of Communication. 46 (4): 78–96. doi:10.1111/j.1460-2466.1996.tb01507.x.
Drury, Sara A. Mehltretter; Herbeck, Dale A. (2016). "Remembering and Re-Creating the Great Debates of 1960: Presidential Libraries as Sites for Political Argumentation". Communication Quarterly. 62 (2): 173–192. doi:10.1080/01463373.2015.1103283.
Maidment, Richard (1980). "The Past and Future of Presidential Debates". International Affairs. 56 (4): 760. doi:10.2307/2618258.
Newcott, Bill (September 25, 2020). "Behind the scenes of the first televised presidential debates 60 years ago". National Geographic. Retrieved September 4, 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
Weaver, Stephanie (September 28, 2020). "Presidential debates: The history of the American political tradition". Fox News. Retrieved September 4, 2021.
Flynn, Ferry (October 8, 2020). "Virtual debates aren't new. Sixty years ago, Kennedy and Nixon debated 3,000 miles apart". CNN. Retrieved September 4, 2021.
Reuters Staff (September 29, 2020). "Timeline: From Kennedy–Nixon to Trump–Biden - 60 years of U.S. presidential debates". Reuters. Retrieved September 4, 2021. {{cite news}}: |last= has generic name (help)
Botelho, Greg (March 14, 2016). "The Day Politics and TV Changed Forever". CNN. Retrieved September 4, 2021.
Greene, Bob (October 1, 2012). "When Candidates Said 'No' to Debates". CNN. Retrieved September 4, 2021.
Dunlap, David W. (October 15, 2015). "1960 – 'A Unique and Promising Experiment'". The New York Times. Retrieved September 4, 2021.
"Nixon–Kennedy 'Great Debate' Gave a Contrast in Appearance". The New York Times. September 23, 1976. Retrieved September 4, 2021.
Shafer, Ronald G. (October 15, 2020). "Trump refused to debate virtually. But Nixon did and got the best of JFK". The Washington Post. Retrieved September 4, 2021.
Dvorak, Petula (September 17, 2016). "Like Hillary Clinton, Nixon ignored his doctor's advice while running for president. It was a disaster". The Washington Post. Retrieved September 4, 2021.
History.com Editors (September 21, 2010). "The Kennedy–Nixon Debates". History. A&E Networks. Retrieved September 4, 2021. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: url-status (link)
^Presidents are numbered according to uninterrupted periods served by the same person. For example, George Washington served two consecutive terms and is counted as the first president (not the first and second). Upon the resignation of 37th president Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford became the 38th president even though he simply served out the remainder of Nixon's second term and was never elected to the presidency in his own right. Grover Cleveland was both the 22nd president and the 24th president because his two terms were not consecutive. A vice president who temporarily becomes acting president under the Twenty-fifth Amendment to the Constitution is not counted, because the president remains in office during such a period.
^Reflects the president's political party at the start of their presidency. Changes during their time in office are noted. Also reflects the vice president's political party unless otherwise noted beside the individual's name.
^Political parties had not been anticipated when the Constitution was drafted in 1787 and ratified in 1788, nor did they exist at the time of the first presidential election in 1788–89. When they did develop, during Washington's first term, Adams joined the faction that became the Federalist Party. The elections of 1792 were the first ones in the United States that were contested on anything resembling a partisan basis.
^The 1796 presidential election was the first contested American presidential election and the only one in which a president and vice president were elected from opposing political parties. Federalist John Adams was elected president, and Jefferson of the Democratic-Republicans was elected vice president.
^ a b c d e f g h i j kDied in office of natural causes.
^Early during Adams' term the Democratic-Republican Party dissolved; his allies in Congress and at the state-level were referred to as "Adams' Men" during the Adams presidency. When Andrew Jackson became president in 1829, this group became the "Anti-Jackson" opposition, and organized themselves as the National Republican Party.
^John Calhoun, formerly a Democratic-Republican, founded the Nullifier Party in 1828 to oppose the Tariff of 1828 and advance the cause of states' rights, but was brought on as Andrew Jackson's running mate in the 1828 presidential election in an effort to broaden the democratic coalition led by Jackson.
^ a b cResigned from office
^John Tyler was sworn in as president on April 6, 1841.
^John Tyler was elected vice president on the Whig Party ticket in 1840. His policy priorities as president soon proved to be opposed to most of the Whig agenda, and he was expelled from the party in September 1841.
^Millard Fillmore was sworn in as president on July 10, 1850.
^When he ran for reelection in 1864, Republican Abraham Lincoln formed a bipartisan electoral alliance with War Democrats by selecting Democrat Andrew Johnson as his running mate, and running on the National Union Party ticket.
^While president, Johnson tried and failed to build a party of loyalists under the National Union banner. Near the end of his presidency, Johnson rejoined the Democratic Party.
^"Presidents". whitehouse.gov. Washington, D.C.: White House. Retrieved February 20, 2020.
^"Chronological List of Presidents, First Ladies, and Vice Presidents of the United States". Washington, D.C.: Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress. Retrieved February 20, 2020.
^Kelly, Martin (February 17, 2020). "Chart of the Presidents and Vice Presidents". thoughtco.com. New York City: Dotdash. Retrieved February 20, 2020.