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1988 United States presidential election in South Carolina

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Main article:1988 United States presidential election
1988 United States presidential election in South Carolina

← 1984November 8, 19881992 →
 
NomineeGeorge H. W. BushMichael Dukakis
PartyRepublicanDemocratic
Home stateTexasMassachusetts
Running mateDan QuayleLloyd Bentsen
Electoral vote80
Popular vote606,443370,554
Percentage61.50%37.58%

County Results

Bush

  50–60%
  60–70%
  70–80%

Dukakis

  50–60%


President before election

Ronald Reagan
Republican

Elected President

George H. W. Bush
Republican

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

The1988 United States presidential election in South Carolina took place on November 8, 1988. All 50 states andthe District of Columbia, were part of the1988 United States presidential election. South Carolina voters chose eight electors to theElectoral College, which selected thepresident andvice president.

South Carolina was won by incumbent United StatesVice PresidentGeorge H. W. Bush ofTexas, who was running againstMassachusetts GovernorMichael Dukakis. Bush ran withIndiana SenatorDan Quayle as Vice President, and Dukakis ran withTexas SenatorLloyd Bentsen.

South Carolina weighed in for this election as 16% moreRepublican than the national average, and was the fourth most Republican state in the nation behindUtah,New Hampshire andIdaho.[1] The presidential election of 1988 was a verypartisan election for South Carolina, with more than 99 percent of the electorate voting for either theDemocratic orRepublican parties, and only four candidates appearing on the ballot.[2]

As of the2020 presidential election[update], this is the last election in whichRichland County voted for a Republican Presidential candidate, whileDillon County would not vote Republican again until 2020.[3] Bush won the election in South Carolina by a landslide 23.9% margin. Bush scored particularly strong wins in the population centers ofGreenville andLexington Counties, winning over 70% of the vote in both. He also powerfully wonSpartanburg County, the largest county in the state that had remained a Democratic stronghold into the 1960s and 1970s, with over 60% of the vote.

Background

[edit]

With the exception ofJimmy Carter in the1976 election South Carolina had not supported the Democratic presidential nominee since the1960 presidential election.[4] Democratic U.S. SenatorFritz Hollings won reelection in1986, butCarroll A. Campbell Jr.'s victory in that year'sgubernatorial election made him the second Republican governor in South Carolina in the 20th century.[5]

Campaign

[edit]
George H. W. Bush campaigning inNorth Augusta

South Carolina was the only southern state to not hold its primary onSuper Tuesday.[6]

George H. W. Bush won South Carolina in the Republican primary and placed first in all six congressional districts. Campbell was the chair of Bush's campaign in the southern region andThomas F. Hartnett chaired the Bush campaign in South Carolina. Campbell proposed the selection ofJack Kemp orBob Dole as Bush's vice-presidential running mate.[7]

Dan Quayle was the only major party presidential or vice-presidential candidate to visit the state following the primaries with his tour ofDarlington, on September 4.[8]

While 72% of registered voters participated in the election, South Carolina had the second-lowest voter-age population turnout in the country at 38.9%, only ahead of Georgia's 38.8%. South Carolina gave Bush the highest-percentage amount of support in the South. Eleven of the twelve counties that Dukakis won had majority black populations while the remaining one,Marlboro County, had a black population of 40%.[9] Among white voters, 79% supported Bush while 20% supported Dukakis.[10][11]

The state's entire delegation to theU.S. House of Representatives, four Democratic and two Republican, was reelected[12] and the Democrats retained control over theSouth Carolina General Assembly.[13]

Polling

[edit]
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered
Sample
size
Margin
of error
George
Bush
Republican
Michael
Dukakis
Democratic
Other /
Undecided
The State[4]Late May 198853%43%4%
The State[14]Early September 198858.6%35.8%5.6%

Results

[edit]
1988 United States presidential election in South Carolina
PartyCandidateVotesPercentageElectoral votes
RepublicanGeorge H. W. Bush606,44361.50%8
DemocraticMichael Dukakis370,55437.58%0
LibertarianRon Paul4,9350.50%0
United Citizens PartyLenora Fulani4,0770.41%0
Totals986,009100.0%8

Results by county

[edit]
County[15]George H.W. Bush
Republican
Michael Dukakis
Democratic
Ron Paul
Libertarian
Leonora Fulani
United Citizens
MarginTotal votes cast
#%#%#%#%#%
Abbeville3,73850.51%3,62949.03%190.26%150.20%1091.48%7,401
Aiken27,66571.84%10,59827.52%1420.37%1020.26%17,06744.32%38,507
Allendale1,29541.59%1,79657.68%90.29%140.45%-501-16.09%3,114
Anderson25,93967.58%12,28132.00%880.23%750.20%13,65835.58%38,383
Bamberg2,40345.73%2,83053.85%50.10%170.32%-427-8.12%5,255
Barnwell4,46763.14%2,56436.24%160.23%280.40%1,90326.90%7,075
Beaufort16,18464.68%8,69134.73%860.34%600.24%7,49329.95%25,021
Berkeley16,77963.81%9,31235.41%660.25%1400.53%7,46728.40%26,297
Calhoun2,58554.00%2,17545.44%160.33%110.23%4108.56%4,787
Charleston49,14959.28%32,97739.77%3730.45%4170.50%16,17219.51%82,916
Cherokee7,76363.89%4,32235.57%340.28%320.26%3,44128.32%12,151
Chester3,96851.21%3,73748.23%250.32%180.23%2312.98%7,748
Chesterfield4,99951.35%4,69948.27%210.22%160.16%3003.08%9,735
Clarendon4,33746.15%5,03053.53%120.13%180.19%-693-7.38%9,397
Colleton4,96251.97%4,50847.22%260.27%510.53%4544.75%9,547
Darlington9,85455.23%7,62542.73%2021.13%1620.91%2,22912.50%17,843
Dillon3,79353.66%3,25145.99%110.16%140.20%5427.67%7,069
Dorchester14,75666.37%7,37133.15%510.23%540.24%7,38533.22%22,232
Edgefield3,81455.57%3,02044.00%140.20%150.22%79411.57%6,863
Fairfield2,71441.23%3,82758.13%150.23%270.41%-1,113-16.90%6,583
Florence19,49060.50%12,53138.90%1060.33%870.27%6,95921.60%32,214
Georgetown7,03256.23%5,40243.20%260.21%460.37%1,63013.03%12,506
Greenville67,37170.82%27,18828.58%4040.42%1630.17%40,18342.24%95,126
Greenwood9,09657.92%6,51141.46%440.28%530.34%2,58516.46%15,704
Hampton2,82644.81%3,43554.47%140.22%310.49%-609-9.66%6,306
Horry24,84364.68%13,31634.67%1480.39%1020.27%11,52730.01%38,409
Jasper2,00440.66%2,89458.71%100.20%210.43%-890-18.05%4,929
Kershaw8,87765.89%4,49433.36%610.45%410.30%4,38332.53%13,473
Lancaster9,15259.46%6,18140.15%340.22%260.17%2,97119.31%15,393
Laurens9,73161.97%5,93037.77%280.18%130.08%3,80124.20%15,702
Lee2,93646.17%3,42353.83%00.00%00.00%-487-7.66%6,359
Lexington41,46777.89%11,36621.35%2860.54%1190.22%30,10156.54%53,238
McCormick1,17240.22%1,72259.09%160.17%590.62%-550-18.87%2,914
Marion4,40346.42%5,00852.79%50.07%70.10%-605-6.37%9,486
Marlboro2,92142.52%3,93757.31%30.10%170.58%-1,016-14.79%6,870
Newberry6,42762.37%3,82537.12%230.22%300.29%2,60225.25%10,305
Oconee10,18469.83%4,29929.48%750.51%270.19%5,88540.35%14,585
Orangeburg13,28147.35%14,65552.25%640.23%490.17%-1,374-4.90%28,049
Pickens17,44873.63%6,10325.76%1100.46%350.15%11,34547.87%23,696
Richland43,84152.74%36,42043.81%1,6171.95%1,2451.50%7,4218.93%83,123
Saluda3,22561.64%1,98437.92%150.29%80.15%1,24123.72%5,232
Spartanburg40,80163.19%22,96435.57%3970.61%4060.63%17,83727.62%64,568
Sumter13,16157.72%9,50241.67%530.23%850.37%3,65916.05%22,801
Union6,01957.52%4,42042.24%200.19%60.06%1,59915.28%10,465
Williamsburg5,91444.39%7,34355.11%220.17%450.34%-1,429-10.72%13,324
York21,65765.02%11,45834.40%1230.37%700.21%10,19930.62%33,308
Totals606,44361.50%370,55437.58%4,9350.50%4,0770.41%235,88923.92%986,009

Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic

[edit]

Counties that flipped Democratic to Republican

[edit]

[16][17]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"1988 Presidential Election Statistics". Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections. RetrievedMarch 5, 2018.
  2. ^"1988 Presidential General Election Results – South Carolina". Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections. RetrievedMarch 5, 2018.
  3. ^Sullivan, Robert David;‘How the Red and Blue Map Evolved Over the Past Century’;America Magazine inThe National Catholic Review; June 29, 2016
  4. ^abMoreland, Steed & Baker 1991, p. 119.
  5. ^Moreland, Steed & Baker 1991, p. 122.
  6. ^Steed, Moreland & Baker 1994, p. 9.
  7. ^Moreland, Steed & Baker 1991, p. 126-127.
  8. ^Moreland, Steed & Baker 1991, p. 127-128.
  9. ^Moreland, Steed & Baker 1991, p. 129-130.
  10. ^Black & Black 1992, p. 295.
  11. ^Black & Black 1992, p. 335.
  12. ^Moreland, Steed & Baker 1991, p. 134.
  13. ^Moreland, Steed & Baker 1991, p. 137.
  14. ^Moreland, Steed & Baker 1991, p. 128.
  15. ^"SC US President Race, November 08, 1988". Our Campaigns.
  16. ^"1984 Presidential General Election Results - South Carolina".Dave Leip's election atlas.
  17. ^"1988 Presidential General Election Results - South Carolina".Dave Leip's election atlas.

Works cited

[edit]
General
State Senate
State House
Governor
U.S. President
U.S. Senate
U.S. House
State and district results of the1988 U.S. presidential election
Electoral map, 1988 election
President
U.S.
Senate
U.S.
House
State
governors
State
legislatures
Mayors
Other
statewide
elections
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