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2008 West Virginia Republican presidential caucuses and primary

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2008 West Virginia Republican presidential caucuses and primary

← 2004February 5 (caucuses);
May 13, 2008 (primary)
2012 →
← NE
OR →
 
CandidateMike HuckabeeMitt Romney
PartyRepublicanRepublican
Home stateArkansasMassachusetts
Delegate count18 (15) / 00/0
Popular vote567/12,17552.1%/5,188
Percentage51.55%/10.3%47.36%/4.4%

 
CandidateJohn McCainRon Paul
PartyRepublicanRepublican
Home stateArizonaTexas
Delegate count0/90 (3) / 0
Popular vote12%/89,6830/5,914
Percentage1.09%/76.0%0%/5.0%
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The2008 West Virginia Republican presidential caucuses took place on February 5, 2008, to select 18 delegates to the2008 Republican National Convention.[1] An additional nine delegates were selected in aprimary election on May 13, 2008, for a total of 27 delegates to the national convention.[1]Mike Huckabee won the caucus, andJohn McCain later won the primary.

Romney entered the caucus with the most pledged convention-goers, but delegates for McCain defected to Huckabee.[2] In the first round of caucusing, the results were Romney 464, Huckabee 375, McCain 176, Paul 118, Giuliani 0. Since no candidate had a majority, Giuliani dropped out and the delegates took a second vote. At this second vote, most Paul and McCain supporters, reportedly acting on commands from their coordinators, shifted to Huckabee, ensuring him the majority.[3] As a result of a deal with Huckabee's camp, Paul's delegates swung to Huckabee in exchange for 3 of the State's 18 national delegates.[4]

The West Virginia caucus was the first of the 21 "Super Tuesday" contests to be counted, with the results being reported in the mid-afternoon.[5] Huckabee's win over the favored Romney was considered a major loss of momentum for Romney's campaign, while it revitalized Mike Huckabee's hopes for the nomination.[6]

In the primary election, three delegates were awarded for each of West Virginia's threecongressional districts. The winner in each district was awarded all three of that district's delegates.[7] McCain, the presumptive nominee, easily won all three districts.

Results

[edit]

February 5 Caucus

[edit]
100% of precincts reporting[8]
CandidateVotesPercentageDelegates
Mike Huckabee56751.55%18(15)
Mitt Romney52147.36%0
John McCain121.09%0
Ron Paul00%0(3)
Total1,100100%18
  • As a result of the deal between Huckabee and Paul's delegates, 3 of the State's 18 delegates went to Ron Paul, although the election was technically a "winner-take-all."[4]

May 13 primary

[edit]
Primary results by county
  John McCain
100% of precincts reporting[7]
CandidateVotesPercentageDelegates
John McCain89,68376.0%9
Mike Huckabee*12,17510.3%0
Ron Paul5,9145.0%0
Mitt Romney*5,1884.4%0
Rudolph Giuliani*2,8312.4%0
Alan Keyes1,4271.2%0
Others7270.6%0
Total117,945100%9

*Candidate suspended campaign prior to this primary

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"West Virginia Republican Delegation 2008". The Green Papers. RetrievedJanuary 28, 2008.
  2. ^Huckabee wins all 18 W.Va. delegates
  3. ^Jim Geraghty (February 25, 2008)."West Virginia Done, Huckabee Wins (UPDATED)".National Review. Archived fromthe original on February 7, 2008. RetrievedFebruary 5, 2008.
  4. ^abRhee, Foon (February 5, 2008)."Paul claims delegates in West Virginia". boston.com.
  5. ^POLITICO: Romney Loses West Virginia!
  6. ^Tapper, Jake (February 5, 2008)."Hucka-Back from the Dead".ABC News.
  7. ^ab"West Virginia Nominating Contest Results".The New York Times. February 5, 2008. RetrievedJanuary 10, 2009.
  8. ^"Caucus Results".CNN. February 5, 2008. RetrievedFebruary 5, 2008.
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