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1992 United States presidential election in South Carolina

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Main article:1992 United States presidential election
1992 United States presidential election in South Carolina

← 1988
November 3, 1992
1996 →
 
NomineeGeorge H. W. BushBill ClintonRoss Perot
PartyRepublicanDemocraticIndependent
Home stateTexasArkansasTexas
Running mateDan QuayleAl GoreJames Stockdale
Electoral vote800
Popular vote577,507479,514138,872
Percentage48.02%39.88%11.55%

County results
Congressional district results

Bush

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%

Clinton

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%


President before election

George H. W. Bush
Republican

Elected President

Bill Clinton
Democratic

Elections in South Carolina
U.S. President
Presidential primaries
U.S. Senate
U.S. House of Representatives

The1992 United States presidential election in South Carolina took place on November 3, 1992, as part of the1992 United States presidential election. Voters chose 8 representatives, or electors to theElectoral College, who voted forpresident andvice president.

South Carolina was won by incumbent PresidentGeorge H. W. Bush (R-Texas) with 48.02% of the popular vote overGovernorBill Clinton (D-Arkansas) with 39.88%. BusinessmanRoss Perot (I-Texas) finished in third, with 11.55% of the popular vote.[1] Clinton ultimately won the national vote, defeating both incumbent President Bush and Perot.[2]

This election was an example of South Carolina's transformation from one of the strongest Democratic states in the country to a reliably Republican one. South Carolina had voted for the Democratic nominee in every election from 1880 (the first election after Reconstruction) through 1944, always by wide margins and usually giving the Democrat over 90% of the vote.[3] After it voted forStrom Thurmond in1948, it returned to the Democratic fold to vote forAdlai Stevenson twice and forKennedy in1960, albeit narrowly.

Background

[edit]

With the exception ofJimmy Carter in the1976 election South Carolina had not supported theDemocratic presidential nominee since the1960 presidential election.[4]Republicans accounted for around 75% of registered voters in the 1980s. Republican GovernorCarroll A. Campbell Jr. won reelection in the1990 election.[5]

Primary

[edit]

Tom Harkin withdrew after the South Carolina primary.[6]

General

[edit]

At the time of the election, Clinton was only the fifth Democrat to win without carrying South Carolina, afterAndrew Jackson,Martin van Buren,Harry S. Truman, andLyndon B. Johnson. As of the2020 presidential election[update], this is the last election in whichEdgefield County voted for a Democratic presidential candidate.[7] This is the first election in which any South Carolina county cast more than one hundred thousand votes, namelyGreenville andRichland.

44.4% of the voting age population participated in the election, an increase from 38.9% in 1988, which was the second-lowest in the nation only ahead ofHawaii.[8] With 48.02% of the popular vote, South Carolina would prove to be Bush's second strongest state in the 1992 election afterMississippi.[9] South Carolina was the best state forHoward Phillips in terms of his percentage of the total vote.[10]

60% of white voters supported Bush, 26% supported Clinton, and 14% supported Perot. 91% of black voters supported Clinton, 7% supported Bush, and 1% supported Perot. 44% of male voters supported Bush, 40% supported Clinton, and 16% supported Perot. Bush, contrary to national trends where Clinton did better among women, received the support of 52% of female voters while Clinton received 40% and Perot received 8%.[11]

The Republicans gained six seats in theSouth Carolina House of Representatives and four seats in theSouth Carolina Senate. The Republicans gained one seat in the state's U.S. House delegation. Incumbent Democratic U.S. SenatorFritz Hollings won reelection in aconcurrent election.[12]

Results

[edit]
United States presidential election in South Carolina, 1992[1]
PartyCandidateVotesPercentageElectoral votes
RepublicanGeorge H. W. Bush (incumbent)577,50748.02%8
DemocraticBill Clinton479,51439.88%0
IndependentRoss Perot138,87211.55%0
LibertarianAndre Marrou2,7190.23%0
U.S. Taxpayers'Howard Phillips2,6800.22%0
New AllianceLenora Fulani1,2350.10%0
Totals1,202,527100.0%8

Results by county

[edit]
CountyGeorge H.W. Bush
Republican
Bill Clinton
Democratic
Ross Perot
Independent
Various candidates
Other parties
MarginTotal votes cast
#%#%#%#%#%
Abbeville3,31739.76%3,96847.56%1,03612.42%220.26%-651-7.80%8,343
Aiken25,73155.01%14,80231.64%6,05612.95%1890.40%10,92923.37%46,778
Allendale1,04930.36%2,15962.49%2126.14%351.01%-1,110-32.13%3,455
Anderson24,79351.68%16,07233.50%6,96614.52%1400.29%8,72118.18%47,971
Bamberg1,90633.28%3,42659.82%3606.29%350.61%-1,520-26.54%5,727
Barnwell4,02649.24%3,34440.90%7529.20%550.67%6828.34%8,177
Beaufort14,73547.10%11,46636.65%4,96615.87%1200.38%3,26910.45%31,287
Berkeley18,04850.87%12,53335.33%4,63213.06%2660.75%5,51515.54%35,479
Calhoun2,41841.85%2,77047.94%5649.76%260.45%-352-6.09%5,778
Charleston47,40348.00%40,09540.60%10,35410.49%8970.91%7,3087.40%98,749
Cherokee6,88747.31%5,45337.46%2,18615.02%310.21%1,4349.85%14,557
Chester3,45133.54%5,45853.05%1,35013.12%290.28%-2,007-19.51%10,288
Chesterfield4,18337.31%5,69150.76%1,31511.73%230.21%-1,508-13.45%11,212
Clarendon4,14737.89%6,03355.12%7446.80%210.19%-1,886-17.23%10,945
Colleton4,54540.17%5,45548.21%1,24511.00%690.61%-910-8.04%11,314
Darlington8,91244.00%9,09044.88%1,8639.20%3881.92%-178-0.88%20,253
Dillon3,57538.07%4,95352.75%8318.85%310.33%-1,378-14.68%9,390
Dorchester15,00453.53%9,16032.68%3,64813.02%2170.77%5,84420.85%28,029
Edgefield3,33945.15%3,43346.42%5968.06%280.38%-94-1.27%7,396
Fairfield2,51831.12%4,86760.15%6528.06%540.67%-2,349-29.03%8,091
Florence19,80250.77%15,56939.92%3,4998.97%1330.34%4,23310.85%39,003
Georgetown6,87042.22%7,49446.05%1,84011.31%680.42%-624-3.83%16,272
Greenville65,06657.12%34,65130.42%13,69912.03%4910.43%30,41526.70%113,907
Greenwood9,07947.98%7,62140.27%2,10111.10%1220.64%1,4587.71%18,923
Hampton2,40232.63%4,33258.85%5647.66%630.86%-1,930-26.22%7,361
Horry23,48945.87%18,89636.90%8,47216.55%3470.68%4,5938.97%51,204
Jasper1,72529.93%3,45359.92%5499.53%360.62%-1,728-29.99%5,763
Kershaw8,49949.12%6,58538.06%2,15012.43%670.39%1,91411.06%17,301
Lancaster7,75741.58%8,30744.53%2,56313.74%280.15%-550-2.95%18,655
Laurens8,34748.53%6,63838.59%2,15712.54%580.34%1,7099.94%17,200
Lee2,73034.90%4,45456.94%6117.81%270.35%-1,724-22.04%7,822
Lexington41,75960.50%18,31226.53%8,65212.54%2990.43%23,44733.97%69,022
McCormick89929.46%1,84660.48%2959.67%120.39%-947-31.02%3,052
Marion3,64735.15%5,84356.31%8227.92%640.62%-2,196-21.16%10,376
Marlboro2,52629.47%5,11159.64%89510.44%380.44%-2,585-30.17%8,570
Newberry5,98048.50%4,89639.71%1,39311.30%600.49%1,0848.79%12,329
Oconee10,37950.68%6,61732.31%3,40516.63%780.38%3,76218.37%20,479
Orangeburg11,32835.14%18,44057.21%2,3837.39%830.26%-7,112-22.07%32,234
Pickens17,00857.67%8,27528.06%4,12814.00%830.28%8,73329.61%29,494
Richland43,74441.17%53,64850.49%7,9187.45%9400.88%-9,904-9.32%106,250
Saluda2,96847.80%2,39338.54%83313.42%150.24%5759.26%6,209
Spartanburg37,70751.91%25,48835.09%8,90012.25%5400.74%12,21916.82%72,635
Sumter12,57647.29%11,85244.56%2,0627.75%1060.40%7242.73%26,596
Union4,64743.51%4,64443.48%1,37112.84%180.17%30.03%10,680
Williamsburg5,28937.05%8,07756.57%8646.05%470.33%-2,788-19.52%14,277
York21,29748.74%15,84436.26%6,41814.69%1350.31%5,45312.48%43,694
Totals577,50748.02%479,51439.88%138,87211.55%6,6340.55%97,9938.14%1,202,527

Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic

[edit]

Results by congressional district

[edit]

Bush won 5 of South Carolina's 6 congressional districts, including two districts held by Democrats.

DistrictBushClintonRepresentative
1st53%33%Arthur Ravenel, Jr.
2nd52%36%Floyd Spence
3rd51%35%Butler Derrick
4th54%33%Bob Inglis
5th45%42%John Spratt
6th31%62%Jim Clyburn

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"1992 Presidential General Election Results - South Carolina". U.S. Election Atlas. RetrievedJune 9, 2012.
  2. ^"1992 Presidential General Election Results". U.S. Election Atlas. RetrievedJune 9, 2012.
  3. ^"Presidential General Election Results Comparison – South Carolina". Dave Leip's U.S. Election Atlas.
  4. ^Moreland, Steed & Baker 1991, p. 119.
  5. ^Steed, Moreland & Baker 1994, pp. 83–85.
  6. ^Steed, Moreland & Baker 1994, p. 13.
  7. ^Sullivan, Robert David;‘How the Red and Blue Map Evolved Over the Past Century’;America Magazine inThe National Catholic Review; June 29, 2016
  8. ^Steed, Moreland & Baker 1994, p. 88.
  9. ^"1992 Presidential Election Statistics". Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections. RetrievedMarch 5, 2018.
  10. ^Steed, Moreland & Baker 1994, p. 91.
  11. ^Steed, Moreland & Baker 1994, pp. 91–92.
  12. ^Steed, Moreland & Baker 1994, pp. 94–95.

Works cited

[edit]
General
State Senate
State House
Governor
U.S. President
U.S. Senate
U.S. House
State and district results of the1992 U.S. presidential election
Electoral map, 1992 election
President
U.S. Senate
U.S.
House
Governors
State
legislatures
Mayors
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