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2000 United States presidential election in Tennessee

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Main article:2000 United States presidential election
2000 United States presidential election in Tennessee

← 1996
November 7, 2000
2004 →
Turnout63.03%Increase[1] 0.26pp
 
NomineeGeorge W. BushAl Gore
PartyRepublicanDemocratic
Home stateTexasTennessee
Running mateDick CheneyJoe Lieberman
Electoral vote110
Popular vote1,061,949981,720
Percentage51.15%47.28%

County results
Congressional district results
Precinct results

Bush

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%
  70–80%
  80–90%

Gore

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%
  70–80%
  80–90%
  90–100%


President before election

Bill Clinton
Democratic

Elected President

George W. Bush
Republican

Elections in Tennessee
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The2000 United States presidential election in Tennessee was held on November 7, 2000, and was part of the2000 United States presidential election. Voters chose 11 representatives, or electors, to theElectoral College, who voted forpresident andvice president.

Tennessee was won by TexasGovernorGeorge W. Bush by a 3.87% margin of victory, despite having voted for PresidentBill Clinton in1992 and1996 and being the home state ofVice PresidentAl Gore. If Gore had carried his home state, he, instead of Bush, would have been elected president.[2]

Gore's defeat was considered an upset, as he had previouslywon every county in Tennessee in 1990 in his Senate bid and was popular in the state prior to his election asvice president.

This was the last of three consecutive elections in which Tennessee was decided by single-digit margins, and as of 2024, this is the last election in which Tennessee was decided by less than 10%. Since 2000, Tennessee has rapidly moved away from swing state status and become a Republican stronghold.[3] Gore was the first major party nominee to lose his home state sinceGeorge McGovernlost South Dakota in1972. Additionally, this was the first election where a presidential nominee won the state with more than a million votes.

As of the2024 presidential election[update], this is the last election in whichCampbell County,Lewis County,Robertson County,Gibson County,Dickson County,Bedford County,Franklin County,Warren County,Henry County,Marshall County,Giles County,Marion County,White County,Hickman County,DeKalb County,Crockett County,Cannon County, andDecatur County voted for the Democratic nominee. Gore's victories in Marion and Campbell remain the last time that a Democrat has carried any county in staunchly RepublicanEast Tennessee, this was also the last time a Democrat crossed 40% inEast Tennessee. The election served as the last in which Tennessee was regarded as a swing state in some outlets.

Primary elections

[edit]

Democratic primary

[edit]
Main article:2000 Tennessee Democratic presidential primary
2000 Tennessee Democratic presidential primary

← 1996
March 14, 2000 (2000-03-14)
2004 →

81 delegates to theDemocratic National Convention (68 pledged, 13 unpledged)
The number of pledged delegates received is determined by the popular vote
 
CandidateAl GoreBill Bradley
(withdrawn)
Home stateTennesseeNew Jersey
Delegate count680
Popular vote198,26411,323
Percentage92.13%5.26%

Results by county
Gore:     70–80%     80–90%     90–100%

The 2000 Tennessee Democratic presidential primary was held on March 14, 2000, as one of 6 contests scheduled the following week afterSuper Tuesday. TheTennessee primary was anopen primary, with the state awarding 81delegates towards the2000 Democratic National Convention, of which 68 were pledged delegates allocated on the basis of the results of the primary.

Vice presidentAl Gore easily decided the primary in his home state, winning 92.1% of the vote and all 68 delegates. SenatorBill Bradley took only 5.3% of the vote and earned 0 delegates, whileLyndon LaRouche Jr. only got 0.5% of the vote.

2000 Tennessee Democratic presidential primary[4]
CandidateVotes%Delegates[5]
Al Gore198,26492.1368
Bill Bradley(withdrawn)11,3235.26
Uncommitted4,4072.0513
Lyndon LaRouche Jr.1,0310.48
Write-in votes1780.08
Total215,203100%81

Republican primary

[edit]
Main article:2000 Tennessee Republican presidential primary
2000 Tennessee Republican presidential primary

← 1996
March 14, 2000 (2000-03-14)
2004 →

 
CandidateGeorge W. BushJohn McCain
Home stateTexasArizona
Delegate count370
Popular vote193,16636,436
Percentage77.02%14.53%

 
CandidateAlan Keyes
Home stateMaryland
Delegate count0
Popular vote16,916
Percentage6.75%

Results by county
Bush:     60–65%     65–70%     70–75%     75–80%     80–85%     85–90%

The 2000 Tennessee Republican presidential primary was held on March 14, 2000, as one of 6 contests scheduled the following week afterSuper Tuesday. TheTennessee primary was anopen primary, with the state awarding 37delegates towards the2000 Republican National Convention.

George W. Bush won the primary with 77.0% of the vote and all 37 of the state's delegates.John McCain came second with 14.5% of the vote.Alan Keyes came third with 6.8% of the vote.

2000 Tennessee Republican presidential primary[6]
CandidateVotesPercentageDelegates
George W. Bush193,16677.02%37
John McCain36,43614.53%0
Alan Keyes16,9166.75%0
Gary Bauer1,3050.52%0
Steve Forbes1,0180.41%0
Orrin Hatch2520.10%0
Write-ins750.03%0
Uncommitted1,6230.65%0
Total250,791100.00%37

Results

[edit]
2000 United States presidential election in Tennessee
PartyCandidateRunning matePopular voteElectoral voteSwing
Count%Count%
RepublicanGeorge W. Bush ofTexasDick Cheney ofWyoming1,061,94951.15%11100.00%Increase5.56%
DemocraticAl Gore ofTennesseeJoe Lieberman ofConnecticut981,72047.28%00.00%Decrease0.72%
GreenRalph Nader ofConnecticutWinona LaDuke ofMinnesota19,7810.95%00.00%IncreaseN/A
ReformPat Buchanan ofVirginiaEzola B. Foster ofCalifornia3,1690.21%00.00%Decrease5.38%
LibertarianHarry Browne ofTennesseeArt Olivier ofCalifornia4,2840.30%00.00%Decrease0.00%
ConstitutionHoward Phillips ofVirginiaDarrell Castle ofTennessee230.00%00.00%Steady
Natural LawJohn Hagelin ofIowaNat Goldhaber ofCalifornia3670.06%00.00%Increase0.06%
Write-inVarious of VariousVarious of Various10.00%00.00%Steady
Total2,071,984100.00%11100.00%

By county

[edit]
CountyGeorge W. Bush
Republican
Al Gore
Democratic
Various candidates
Other parties
MarginTotal
#%#%#%#%
Anderson14,68851.04%13,55647.10%5351.86%1,1323.94%28,779
Bedford5,91148.42%6,13650.27%1601.31%-225-1.85%12,207
Benton2,48439.36%3,70058.63%1272.01%-1,216-19.27%6,311
Bledsoe2,38056.72%1,75641.85%601.43%62414.87%4,196
Blount25,27362.15%14,68836.12%7011.72%10,58526.03%40,662
Bradley20,16768.50%8,76829.78%5081.73%11,39938.72%29,443
Campbell5,78446.57%6,49252.27%1451.17%-708-5.70%12,421
Cannon1,92440.96%2,69757.42%761.62%-773-16.46%4,697
Carroll5,46550.48%5,23948.39%1231.14%2262.09%10,827
Carter12,11163.40%6,72435.20%2671.40%5,38728.20%19,102
Cheatham6,35650.38%6,06248.05%1981.57%2942.33%12,616
Chester3,48760.88%2,19238.27%490.86%1,29522.61%5,728
Claiborne5,02355.81%3,84142.68%1361.51%1,18213.13%9,000
Clay1,46842.65%1,93156.10%431.25%-463-13.45%3,442
Cocke6,18560.41%3,87237.82%1821.78%2,31322.59%10,239
Coffee8,78849.40%8,74149.14%2591.46%470.26%17,788
Crockett2,67649.19%2,70549.72%591.08%-29-0.53%5,440
Cumberland10,99457.81%7,64440.20%3791.99%3,35017.61%19,017
Davidson84,11740.33%120,50857.77%3,9631.90%-36,391-17.44%208,588
Decatur2,04646.82%2,27852.13%461.05%-232-5.31%4,370
DeKalb2,41138.48%3,76560.10%891.42%-1,354-21.62%6,265
Dickson7,01645.10%8,33253.56%2081.34%-1,316-8.46%15,556
Dyer6,28253.05%5,42545.82%1341.13%8577.23%11,841
Fayette6,40255.53%5,03743.69%900.78%1,36511.84%11,529
Fentress3,41756.68%2,52941.95%831.38%88814.73%6,029
Franklin6,56044.65%7,82853.28%3032.06%-1,268-8.63%14,691
Gibson8,28648.35%8,66350.55%1881.10%-377-2.20%17,137
Giles4,37743.48%5,52754.91%1621.61%-1,150-11.43%10,066
Grainger3,74660.48%2,36138.12%871.40%1,38522.36%6,194
Greene12,54060.24%7,90937.99%3671.76%4,63122.25%20,816
Grundy1,55333.79%2,97064.62%731.59%-1,417-30.83%4,596
Hamblen11,82460.02%7,56438.40%3111.58%4,26021.62%19,699
Hamilton66,60555.33%51,70842.95%2,0661.72%14,89712.38%120,379
Hancock1,34364.72%69033.25%422.02%65331.47%2,075
Hardeman3,72942.36%4,95356.26%1211.37%-1,224-13.90%8,803
Hardin4,95156.38%3,73542.53%961.09%1,21613.85%8,782
Hawkins10,07158.90%6,75339.50%2741.60%3,31819.40%17,098
Haywood2,55439.43%3,88760.00%370.57%-1,333-20.57%6,478
Henderson5,15361.35%3,16637.69%800.95%1,98723.66%8,399
Henry5,94448.29%6,09349.50%2722.21%-149-1.21%12,309
Hickman2,91440.12%4,23958.36%1111.53%-1,325-18.24%7,264
Houston99331.76%2,08166.55%531.69%-1,088-34.79%3,127
Humphreys2,38735.73%4,20562.94%891.33%-1,818-27.21%6,681
Jackson1,38429.11%3,30469.50%661.39%-1,920-40.39%4,754
Jefferson8,65761.45%5,22637.10%2041.45%3,43124.35%14,087
Johnson3,74066.11%1,81332.05%1041.84%1,92734.06%5,657
Knox86,85157.68%60,96940.49%2,7661.84%25,88217.19%150,586
Lake78135.12%1,41963.80%241.08%-638-28.68%2,224
Lauderdale3,32943.70%4,22455.45%650.85%-895-11.75%7,618
Lawrence7,61352.61%6,64345.91%2141.48%9706.70%14,470
Lewis2,03746.09%2,28151.61%1022.31%-244-5.52%4,420
Lincoln5,43550.99%5,06047.47%1641.54%3753.52%10,659
Loudon10,26662.57%5,90535.99%2351.43%4,36126.58%16,406
Macon3,36651.86%3,05947.13%661.02%3074.73%6,491
Madison17,86252.64%15,78146.51%2870.85%2,0816.13%33,930
Marion4,65145.38%5,44153.08%1581.54%-790-7.70%10,250
Marshall4,10543.86%5,10754.57%1471.57%-1,002-10.71%9,359
Maury11,93050.98%11,12747.55%3431.47%8033.43%23,400
McMinn10,15561.17%6,14237.00%3031.83%4,01324.17%16,600
McNairy4,89754.48%4,00344.53%890.99%8949.95%8,989
Meigs1,79753.01%1,55545.87%381.12%2427.14%3,390
Monroe7,51457.79%5,32740.97%1621.25%2,18716.82%13,003
Montgomery19,64450.31%18,81848.20%5821.49%8262.11%39,044
Moore1,14549.76%1,10748.11%492.13%381.65%2,301
Morgan3,14451.02%2,92147.40%971.57%2233.62%6,162
Obion6,16849.58%6,05648.68%2161.74%1120.90%12,440
Overton2,87538.35%4,50760.13%1141.52%-1,632-21.78%7,496
Perry1,16540.65%1,65057.57%511.78%-485-16.92%2,866
Pickett1,28157.21%93941.94%190.85%34215.27%2,239
Polk2,90751.97%2,57446.01%1132.02%3335.96%5,594
Putnam11,24850.13%10,78548.07%4051.80%4632.06%22,438
Rhea5,90060.38%3,72238.09%1501.53%2,17822.29%9,772
Roane11,34553.20%9,57544.90%4061.90%1,7708.30%21,326
Robertson9,67547.98%10,24950.83%2401.19%-574-2.85%20,164
Rutherford33,44553.79%27,36044.00%1,3772.21%6,0859.79%62,182
Scott3,57954.10%2,96744.85%691.04%6129.25%6,615
Sequatchie2,16955.80%1,64842.40%701.80%52113.40%3,887
Sevier16,73465.97%8,20832.36%4231.67%8,52633.61%25,365
Shelby141,75642.09%190,40456.54%4,5951.36%-48,648-14.45%336,755
Smith2,38432.44%4,88466.47%801.09%-2,500-34.03%7,348
Stewart1,82638.18%2,87060.02%861.80%-1,044-21.84%4,782
Sullivan33,48260.08%21,35438.32%8911.60%12,12821.76%55,727
Sumner27,60154.68%22,11843.82%7581.50%5,48310.86%50,477
Tipton10,07060.84%6,30038.06%1821.10%3,77022.78%16,552
Trousdale95032.26%1,96666.76%290.98%-1,016-34.50%2,945
Unicoi3,78058.80%2,56639.91%831.29%1,21518.89%6,429
Union3,19954.96%2,56444.05%581.00%63510.91%5,821
Van Buren84539.65%1,25558.89%311.45%-410-19.24%2,131
Warren5,55242.28%7,37856.19%2011.53%-1,826-13.91%13,131
Washington22,57959.51%14,76938.93%5941.57%7,81020.58%37,942
Wayne3,37063.51%1,85935.04%771.45%1,51128.47%5,306
Weakley6,10651.55%5,57047.03%1681.42%5364.52%11,844
White3,52545.34%4,13553.18%1151.48%-610-7.84%7,775
Williamson38,90166.58%18,74532.08%7831.34%20,15634.50%58,429
Wilson18,84452.47%16,56146.11%5111.42%2,2836.36%35,916
Totals1,061,94951.15%981,72047.28%32,5121.57%80,2293.87%2,076,181

Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican

[edit]

By congressional district

[edit]

Bush won six of nine congressional districts, including one held by a Democrat.[7]

DistrictGoreBushRepresentative
1st37%61%Bill Jenkins
2nd40%58%Jimmy Duncan
3rd45%53%Zach Wamp
4th46%52%Van Hilleary
5th58%40%Bob Clement
6th45%54%Bart Gordon
7th44%54%Ed Bryant
8th50%49%John S. Tanner
9th77%22%Harold Ford Jr.

Electors

[edit]
Main article:List of 2000 United States presidential electors

The electors of each state and theDistrict of Columbia met on December 18, 2000[8] to cast their votes for president and vice president. The Electoral College itself never meets as one body. Instead the electors from each state and the District of Columbia met in their respective capitols.

The following were the members of the Electoral College from the state. All were pledged to and voted for George Bush and Dick Cheney:[9]

  1. Lamar Alexander
  2. Daniel Dirksen Baker
  3. Lana Bowman Ball
  4. Nancy Cunningham
  5. Winfield Dunn
  6. Jimmy Exum
  7. Jim Henry
  8. Raja Jubran
  9. Anie Kent
  10. Patti Saliba
  11. Mamon Wright

Analysis

[edit]

Along with his razor-thin loss inFlorida, this was the closest Gore came to winning anySouthern state. Gore lost his home state due to Bush's gains in rural counties, overcoming Gore's gains inDavidson County (home toNashville, Tennessee) andShelby County (home toMemphis). In the concurrent2000 United States Senate election in Tennessee, RepublicanBill Frist won the state by 33%, a harbinger of the state's further shift rightward in future years.

At the time, Virginia, North Carolina, and Georgia were considered reliably red states in presidential elections. Virginia has been won by every Democratic nominee since the2008 United States presidential election.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Tennessee Voter Turnout in 2000".Tennessee Secretary of State. November 7, 2000. RetrievedFebruary 28, 2023.
  2. ^Perez-Pena, Richard (November 9, 2000)."THE 2000 ELECTIONS: TENNESSEE; Loss in Home State Leaves Gore Depending on Florida".The New York Times.
  3. ^"Our Campaigns - Container Detail Page".www.ourcampaigns.com. RetrievedMay 25, 2020.
  4. ^"March 14, 2000 Presidential Preference Primary"(PDF). Tennessee Secretary of State. RetrievedSeptember 15, 2023.
  5. ^"Election 2000: Tennessee Democrat".The Green Papers. RetrievedSeptember 15, 2023.
  6. ^"2000 Tennessee Republican presidential primary election results".
  7. ^"Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections - County Data".
  8. ^2000 Presidential General Election Results - Pennsylvania
  9. ^"President Elect - 2000".presidentelect.org. Archived fromthe original on March 3, 2009. RetrievedJanuary 11, 2022.
State and district results of the2000 United States presidential election
Electoral map, 2000 election
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