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2016 South Carolina Republican presidential primary

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2016 South Carolina Republican presidential primary

← 2012
February 20, 2016 (2016-02-20)
2024 →
← NH
NV →
 
CandidateDonald TrumpMarco RubioTed Cruz
Home stateNew YorkFloridaTexas
Delegate count5000
Popular vote240,882166,565165,417
Percentage32.51%22.48%22.33%

 
CandidateJeb BushJohn KasichBen Carson
Home stateFloridaOhioVirginia
Delegate count000
Popular vote58,05656,41053,551
Percentage7.84%7.61%7.23%

Election results by county.
  Donald Trump
  20–30%
  30–40%
  40–50%
  Marco Rubio
  20–30%

The2016 South Carolina Republican presidential primary took place on February 20 in the U.S. state ofSouth Carolina, marking theRepublican Party's third nominating contest in their series ofpresidential primaries ahead of the2016 presidential election.

TheDemocratic Party held itsNevada caucuses on the same day, while theirSouth Carolina primary would only take place a week later on February 27.

The states delegates are allocated in this way: 29 delegates are awarded to the winner of the primary; 3 delegates are awarded to the winner of each of the seven congressional districts.[1]

Donald Trump demonstrated his strength over the other candidates, winning amongSouthern WhiteEvangelical Christians.[2]  Marco Rubio, who had the support of then-GovernorNikki Haley, managed second place due to his support amongcollege graduates.

Following a poor result in the primary,Jeb Bush announced the suspension of his campaign.[3]

Forums and debates

[edit]

January 9, 2016 – Columbia, South Carolina The Kemp Forum was held in theColumbia Metropolitan Convention Center by theJack Kemp Foundation. Bush, Carson, Christie, Fiorina, Huckabee, Kasich, and Rubio attended. The forum was moderated bySpeaker of the HousePaul Ryan and SenatorTim Scott.[4][5]

January 14, 2016 – North Charleston, South Carolina

CandidateAirtime[6]Polls
Trump17:1234.5%
Cruz17:5219.3%
Rubio14:1911.8%
Carson8:269.0%
Christie14:253.5%
Bush12:364.8%
Kasich12:262.3%
CandidateAirtimePolls
Fiorina12:062.8%
PaulN/A2.3%
Huckabee13:001.8%
Santorum12:180.0%

On December 8, 2015, it was announced thatFox Business Network would host an additional debate two days after theState of the Union address.[7] The debate was held in theNorth Charleston Coliseum inNorth Charleston, South Carolina. The anchor and managing editor of Business News,Neil Cavuto, and anchor and global markets editor,Maria Bartiromo, reprised their roles as moderators for theprime-time debate, which began at 9 p.m. EST. The earlier debate, which started at 6 p.m. EST, was again moderated by anchorsTrish Regan andSandra Smith.[8][9]

On December 22, 2015, Fox Business Network announced that in order to qualify for the prime-time debate, candidates had to either: place in the top six nationally, based on an average of the five most recent national polls recognized by FOX News; place in the top five in Iowa, based on an average of the five most recent Iowa state polls recognized by FOX News; or place in the top five in New Hampshire, based on an average of the five most recent New Hampshire state polls recognized by FOX News. In order to qualify for the first debate, candidates must have registered at least one percent in one of the five most recent national polls.[10]

On January 11, 2016, seven candidates were revealed to have been invited to the prime-time debate:Jeb Bush,Ben Carson,Chris Christie,Ted Cruz,John Kasich,Marco Rubio, andDonald Trump. The participants were introduced in order of their poll rankings at the debate.

Carly Fiorina,Mike Huckabee, andRick Santorum participated in the undercard debate.Rand Paul was also invited to the undercard debate, but said, "I won't participate in anything that's not first tier because we have a first tier campaign."[11][12] The candidates were introduced in order of their poll rankings. The first question was to assess the economy. The next questions asked Fiorina about the role of the US in the world, Santorum about the Iran deal, and Huckabee about the solution to Afghanistan's problems.

February 13, 2016 – Greenville, South CarolinaThe ninth debate, and second debate in the month of February, was held in another early primary state of South Carolina, and aired on CBS News. The debate was moderated byJohn Dickerson in thePeace Center, began at 9 p.m. ET and lasted for 90 minutes.[13]

Endorsements

[edit]
Jeb Bush

Statewide officials

U.S. Senators

State Senators

State Representatives

Ted Cruz

U.S. Representatives

State Senators

State Representatives

John Kasich

State Senators

State Representatives

Newspapers

Marco Rubio

Statewide officials

U.S. Senators

U.S. Representatives

State Senators

State Representatives

Mayors

Donald Trump

Statewide officials

State Representatives

Withdrawn candidates

[edit]
Mike Huckabee (Withdrawn)

State Representatives

Rand Paul (Withdrawn)

U.S. Representatives

State Senators

State Representatives

Polling

[edit]

Aggregate polls

[edit]
Source of poll

aggregation

Dates

administered

Dates

updated

Marco Rubio
Republican
Donald Trump
Republican
Ted Cruz
Republican
Jeb Bush
Republican
Margin
RealClearPolitics[61]until February 20, 2016February 20, 201618.8%31.8%18.5%10.7%Trump +13.0
FiveThirtyEight[62]until February 20, 2016February 20, 201619.8%30.5%19.5%11.4%Trump +10.7
Poll sourceDate1st2nd3rdOther
Primary results[63]February 20, 2016Donald Trump32.51%Marco Rubio22.48%Ted Cruz22.33%Jeb Bush 7.84%,John Kasich 7.61%,Ben Carson 7.23%
Opinion Savvy/

Augusta Chronicle[64]

Margin of error: ± 3.5% Sample size: 780

February 18–19, 2016Donald Trump
26.9%
Marco Rubio
24.1%
Ted Cruz

18.8%

Jeb Bush 10.6%, Ben Carson 8.2%, John Kasich 7.5%, Undecided 3.9%
South Carolina

House GOP[65]

Margin of error: ± 2.0% Sample size: 3500

February 18, 2016Donald Trump
33.51%
Ted Cruz

18.96%

Marco Rubio

18.07%

Jeb Bush 11.56%, John Kasich 8.49%, Ben Carson 5.22%, Undecided 4.19%
National Research[66]

Margin of error: ± ?% Sample size: 500

February 17–18, 2016Donald Trump
32%
Ted Cruz

19%

Marco Rubio

18%

Jeb Bush 8%, John Kasich 7%, Ben Carson 6%, Refused 2%, Undecided 7%
ARG[67]

Margin of error: ± 5.0% Sample size: 401

February 17–18, 2016Donald Trump
34%
Marco Rubio

22%

John Kasich

14%

Ted Cruz 13%, Jeb Bush 9%, Ben Carson 4%, Other 1%, Undecided 3%
Emerson College[68]

Margin of error: ± 4.7% Sample size: 418

February 16–18, 2016Donald Trump
36%
Ted Cruz

19%

Marco Rubio

18%

John Kasich 10%, Jeb Bush 10%, Ben Carson 6%
Clemson University[69]

Margin of error: ± 3.0% Sample size: 650

February 14–18, 2016Donald Trump
28%
Ted Cruz

19%

Marco Rubio

15%

Jeb Bush 10%, John Kasich 9%, Ben Carson 6%, Undecided 13%
ARG[70]

Margin of error: ± 5.0% Sample size: 400

February 16–17, 2016Donald Trump
33%
Marco Rubio

20%

John Kasich

15%

Ted Cruz 13%, Jeb Bush 8%, Ben Carson 3%, Other 1%, Undecided 7%
Harper Polling[71]

Margin of error: ± 4% Sample size: 599

February 16–17, 2016Donald Trump
29%
Ted Cruz

17%

Marco Rubio

15%

Jeb Bush 14%, John Kasich 13%, Ben Carson 8%, Undecided 5%
NBC News/Wall Street

Journal/Marist College[72]

Margin of error: ± 3.6% Sample size: 722

February 15–17, 2016Donald Trump
28%
Ted Cruz

23%

Marco Rubio

15%

Jeb Bush 13%, Ben Carson 9%, John Kasich 9%, Undecided 5%
Fox News[73]

Margin of error: ± 3.5% Sample size: 759

February 15–17, 2016Donald Trump
32%
Ted Cruz

19%

Marco Rubio

15%

Jeb Bush 9%, Ben Carson 9%, John Kasich 6%, Other 1%, Undecided 8%
Emerson College[74]

Margin of error: ± 5.0% Sample size: 315

February 15–16, 2016Donald Trump
33%
Ted Cruz

20%

Marco Rubio

19%

John Kasich 9%, Jeb Bush 9%, Ben Carson 5%, Other 1%, Undecided 4%
ARG[75]

Margin of error: ± 5.0% Sample size: 400

February 14–16, 2016Donald Trump
33%
Marco Rubio

16%

Ted Cruz

14%

John Kasich 14%, Jeb Bush 9%, Ben Carson 3%, Other 2%, Undecided 8%
Monmouth University[76]

Margin of error: ± 4.9% Sample size: 400

February 14–16, 2016Donald Trump
35%
Ted Cruz

19%

Marco Rubio

17%

John Kasich 9%, Jeb Bush 8%, Ben Carson 7%, Undecided 5%
Bloomberg/Selzer[77]

Margin of error: ± 4.4% Sample size: 502

February 13–16, 2016Donald Trump
36%
Ted Cruz

17%

Marco Rubio

15%

Jeb Bush 13%, Ben Carson 9%, John Kasich 7%, Undecided 3%
Public Policy Polling[78]

Margin of error: ± 3.3% Sample size: 897

February 14–15, 2016Donald Trump
35%
Ted Cruz

18%

Marco Rubio

18%

John Kasich 10%, Jeb Bush 7%, Ben Carson 7%, Undecided 6%
South Carolina

House GOP[79]

Margin of error: ± 2.4% Sample size: 1700

February 15, 2016Donald Trump
33.57%
Ted Cruz

15.54%

Marco Rubio

14.83%

Jeb Bush 14.54%, John Kasich 7.98%, Ben Carson 6.55%, Undecided 7.03%
CNN/ORC[80]

Margin of error: ± 5% Sample size: 404

February 10–15, 2016Donald Trump
38%
Ted Cruz

22%

Marco Rubio

14%

Jeb Bush 10%, Ben Carson 6%, John Kasich 4%, Jim Gilmore 1%, Someone Else 1%, Undecided 1%, No Opinion 3%
ARG[81]

Margin of error: ± 5.0% Sample size: 400

February 12–13, 2016Donald Trump
35%
John Kasich

15%

Marco Rubio

14%

Ted Cruz 12%, Jeb Bush 10%, Ben Carson 2%, Other 2%, Undecided 10%
South Carolina

House GOP[82]

Margin of error: ± ?%

Sample size: 1200

February 11–12, 2016Donald Trump
34.5%
Ted Cruz

15.5%

Jeb Bush

13%

Marco Rubio 12.5%, John Kasich 8.5%, Ben Carson 5%, Undecided 11%
CBS News/YouGov[83]

Margin of error: ± 5.2% Sample size: 744

February 10–12, 2016Donald Trump
42%
Ted Cruz

20%

Marco Rubio

15%

John Kasich 9%, Jeb Bush 6%, Ben Carson 6%, Chris Christie 1%, Carly Fiorina 0%, Jim Gilmore 0%, No preference 1%
Opinion Savvy/

Augusta Chronicle[84]

Margin of error: ± 3.5% Sample size: 779

February 10–11, 2016Donald Trump
36.3%
Ted Cruz

19.6%

Marco Rubio

14.6%

Jeb Bush 10.9%, John Kasich 8.7%, Ben Carson 4.7%, Undecided 5.2%
NBC/WSJ/Marist[85]

Margin of error: ± 3.7% Sample size: 718

January 17–23, 2016Donald Trump
36%
Ted Cruz

20%

Marco Rubio

14%

Jeb Bush 9%, Ben Carson 8%, Mike Huckabee 2%, Chris Christie 2%, Rand Paul 1%, John Kasich 1%, Carly Fiorina 1%, Other 0%, Undecided 6%
CBS/YouGov[86]

Margin of error: ± 5.3% Sample size: 804

January 18–21, 2016Donald Trump
40%
Ted Cruz

21%

Marco Rubio

13%

Ben Carson 9%, Jeb Bush 8%, Rand Paul 3%, Mike Huckabee 2%, John Kasich 2%, Chris Christie 1%, Carly Fiorina 1%, Rick Santorum 0%, Jim Gilmore 0%, No Preference 0%
Morris News/Opinion Savvy[87]

Margin of error: ± 3.7% Sample size: 683

January 15, 2016Donald Trump
32%
Ted Cruz

18%

Jeb Bush

13%

Marco Rubio 11%, Ben Carson 9%, Chris Christie 4%, Carly Fiorina 3%, Mike Huckabee 2%, John Kasich 2%, Rand Paul 2%, Rick Santorum 1%, Undecided 3%
Associated Industries of Florida[88]

Margin of error: ± 3.9%

Sample size: 600

December 16–17, 2015Donald Trump
27%
Ted Cruz
27%
Marco Rubio

12%

Ben Carson 11%, Jeb Bush 7%, Others 5%, Undecided 11%
CBS News/YouGov[89]

Margin of error: ± 5%

Sample size: 1469

December 14–17, 2015Donald Trump
38%
Ted Cruz

23%

Marco Rubio

12%

Ben Carson 9%, Jeb Bush 7%, Rand Paul 4%, John Kasich 2%, Chris Christie 1%, Carly Fiorina 1%, Mike Huckabee 1%, Lindsey Graham 1%, Rick Santorum 0%, George Pataki 0%, Jim Gilmore 0%, No preference 1%
Opinion Savvy/Augusta Chronicle[90]

Margin of error: ± 4.2%

Sample size: 536

December 16, 2015Donald Trump
28.3%
Ted Cruz

21.1%

Marco Rubio

11.6%

Jeb Bush 9.6%, Ben Carson 9.5%, Chris Christie 5.5%, Carly Fiorina 4.6%, Rand Paul 2.6%, Mike Huckabee 2.1%, Lindsey Graham 1.9%, John Kasich 1.4%, Rick Santorum 0.5%, George Pataki 0.2%, Undecided 1.3%
Winthrop University[91]

Margin of error: ± 3.4%

Sample size: 828

November 30 – December 7, 2015Donald Trump
24%
Ted Cruz

16%

Ben Carson

14%

Marco Rubio 11%, Jeb Bush 9%, Mike Huckabee 2%, Lindsey Graham 2%, Carly Fiorina 1%, Rand Paul 1%, Chris Christie 1%, John Kasich 1%, Rick Santorum 0%, George Pataki 0%
Fox News[92]

Margin of error: ± 4.5%

Sample size: 437

December 5–8, 2015Donald Trump
35%
Ben Carson

15%

Marco Rubio/Ted Cruz

14%

Jeb Bush 5%, Rand Paul 2%, Lindsey Graham 2%, Chris Christie 2%, Carly Fiorina 1%, John Kasich 1%, Mike Huckabee 1%, Rick Santorum 1%, George Pataki 0%, None of the Above 1%, Don't Know 5%
CBS News/YouGov[93]

Margin of error: ± 5.1%

Sample size: ?

November 15–19, 2015Donald Trump
35%
Ben Carson

19%

Marco Rubio

16%

Ted Cruz 13%, Jeb Bush 5%, Lindsey Graham 3%, Carly Fiorina 2%, Mike Huckabee 2%, John Kasich 2%, Chris Christie 1%, Rand Paul 1%, Rick Santorum 1%, George Pataki 0%, Bobby Jindal 0%, Jim Gilmore 0%
Public Policy Polling[94]

Margin of error: ± 3.5%

Sample size: 787

November 7–8, 2015Donald Trump
25%
Ben Carson

21%

Ted Cruz

15%

Marco Rubio 13%, Jeb Bush 8%, Carly Fiorina 5%, John Kasich 3%, Lindsey Graham 2%, Mike Huckabee 2%, Rand Paul 1%, Chris Christie 1%, Rick Santorum 1%, Bobby Jindal 0%, Jim Gilmore 0%, George Pataki 0%, Undecided 3%
CBS News/YouGov[95]

Margin of error: ± 3.4%

Sample size: 843

October 15–23, 2015Donald Trump
40%
Ben Carson

23%

Ted Cruz

8%

Marco Rubio 7%, Jeb Bush 6%, Carly Fiorina 3%, Lindsey Graham 2%, Mike Huckabee 2%, John Kasich 2%, Rand Paul 1%, Chris Christie 1%, Bobby Jindal 1%, Rick Santorum 1%, Jim Gilmore 0%, George Pataki 0%, No Preference 5%
Clemson-Palmetto[96]

Margin of error: ± 4%

Sample size: 600

October 13–23, 2015Donald Trump
23%
Ben Carson
19%
Ted Cruz

8%

Carly Fiorina 6%, Jeb Bush 7%, Marco Rubio 5%, Lindsey Graham 3%, Rand Paul 1%, Mike Huckabee 2%, Chris Christie 1%, John Kasich 2%, Bobby Jindal 1%, Rick Santorum 0%, Jim Gilmore 0%, George Pataki 0%, undecided/DK 15%
CNN/ORC[97]

Margin of error: ± 4.5%

Sample size: 521

October 3–10, 2015Donald Trump
36%
Ben Carson

18%

Marco Rubio

9%

Carly Fiorina 7%, Jeb Bush 6%, Ted Cruz 5%, Lindsey Graham 5%, Rand Paul 4%, Mike Huckabee 3%, Chris Christie 2%, John Kasich 1%, Rick Santorum 1%, Jim Gilmore *%, George Pataki *% Bobby Jindal *%, None 1%, No opinion 4%
Gravis Marketing[98]

Margin of error: ± 3.6%

Sample size: 762

October 1, 2015Donald Trump
29.1%
Ben Carson

16.4%

Carly Fiorina

11.1%

Ted Cruz 8.1%, Marco Rubio 8%, Jeb Bush 5.9%, John Kasich 3.5%, Mike Huckabee 3.1%, Lindsey Graham 1.5%, Chris Christie 1.4%, Rand Paul 0.9%, Rick Santorum 0.5%, George Pataki 0.3% Bobby Jindal 0.3%, Unsure 9.9%
CBS News/YouGov[99]

Margin of error: ± 4.5%

Sample size: 1002

September 3–10, 2015Donald Trump
36%
Ben Carson

21%

Ted Cruz

6%

Lindsey Graham 5%, Jeb Bush 5%, John Kasich 4%, Mike Huckabee 3%, Carly Fiorina 3%, Marco Rubio 3%, Scott Walker 3%, Chris Christie 2%, Bobby Jindal 1%, Rick Santorum 1%, Rand Paul 1%, Rick Perry 0%, George Pataki 0%, Jim Gilmore 0%, No preference 5%
Public Policy Polling[100]

Margin of error: ± 3.6%

Sample size: 764

September 3–6, 2015Donald Trump
37%
Ben Carson

21%

Ted Cruz

6%

Jeb Bush 6%, Carly Fiorina 4%, John Kasich 4%, Marco Rubio 4%, Lindsey Graham 3%, Mike Huckabee 3%, Scott Walker 3%, Rand Paul 3%, Rick Santorum 2%, Rick Perry 1%, Chris Christie 1%, Bobby Jindal 1%, George Pataki 0%, Jim Gilmore 0%
Monmouth University[101]

Margin of error: ± 4.6%

Sample size: 453

August 20–23, 2015Donald Trump
30%
Ben Carson

15%

Jeb Bush

9%

Carly Fiorina 6%, Marco Rubio 6%, Ted Cruz 5%, Lindsey Graham 4%, Scott Walker 4%, John Kasich 3%, Mike Huckabee 3%, Rand Paul 3%, Chris Christie 2%, Rick Santorum 1%, Rick Perry 0%, George Pataki 0%, Bobby Jindal 0%, Jim Gilmore 0%, Undecided 11%
Opinion Savvy/Insider Advantage[102]

Margin of error: ± 4.3%

Sample size: 509

August 3, 2015Donald Trump
31.3%
Jeb Bush

13.9%

Ben Carson

9.9%

Mike Huckabee 8.5%, Lindsey Graham 6.5%, Scott Walker 5.8%, Ted Cruz 4.3%, Chris Christie 4.1%, John Kasich 3.1%, Marco Rubio 2.3%, Carly Fiorina 1.8%, Rand Paul 1.7%, Bobby Jindal 0.7%, Rick Perry 0.6%, Rick Santorum 0.1%, George Pataki 0%, Someone else 3.1%, Undecided 2.5%
Gravis Marketing[103]

Margin of error: ± 4.0%

Sample size: 609

July 29–30, 2015Donald Trump
34%
Ben Carson

10.9%

Jeb Bush

10.5%

Scott Walker 10.3%, Marco Rubio 6%, Mike Huckabee 5.5%, Lindsey Graham 4.9%, Ted Cruz 3.4%, John Kasich 3.3%, Chris Christie 2.5%, Rick Perry 2.5%, Carly Fiorina 2.4%, Rick Santorum 1.3%, Rand Paul 1%, Bobby Jindal 0.9%, George Pataki 0.7%
Morning Consult[104]

Margin of error: ± 5.0%

Sample size: 389

May 31 – June 8, 2015Lindsey Graham
14%
Ben Carson
12%
Jeb Bush
11%
Scott Walker 10%, Marco Rubio 8%, Mike Huckabee 7%, Ted Cruz 6%, Chris Christie 5%, Rand Paul 5%, Donald Trump 2%, Carly Fiorina 1%,Don't know/No Opinion/Refused 16%, Someone else 2%
Winthrop University[105]

Margin of error: ± 3.2%

Sample size: 956

April 4–12, 2015Scott Walker
13.6%
Jeb Bush
12.7%
Ted Cruz

8.1%

Lindsey Graham 7.6%, Rand Paul 6.2%, Chris Christie 5%, Ben Carson 4.9%, Mike Huckabee 4.9%, Marco Rubio 4%, Rick Perry 1.9%, Donald Trump 1.9%, Bobby Jindal 0.9%, Rick Santorum 0.3%, John Bolton 0.2%, Other 1.4%,Undecided 25.1%
Gravis Marketing[106]

Margin of error: ± 3%

Sample size: 1,371

March 26–27, 2015Scott Walker
17%
Jeb Bush
16%
Ted Cruz

13%

Lindsey Graham 9%, Mike Huckabee 7%, Chris Christie 6%, Marco Rubio 6%, Rand Paul 5%, Rick Santorum 2%, Carly Fiorina 2%,Undecided 18%
Gravis Marketing[107]

Margin of error: ± 3%

Sample size: 792

February 24–25, 2015Jeb Bush
19%
Scott Walker
17%
Lindsey Graham

12%

Mike Huckabee 10%, Chris Christie 8%, Rand Paul 6%, Marco Rubio 6%, Ted Cruz 2%, Carly Fiorina 2%, Rick Santorum 2%, Undecided 16%
Public Policy Polling[108]

Margin of error: ± 4.3%

Sample size: 525

February 12–15, 2015Jeb Bush
19%
Scott Walker
18%
Ben Carson

13%

Lindsey Graham 13%, Mike Huckabee 12%, Chris Christie 7%, Rand Paul 5%, Ted Cruz 3%, Rick Perry 3%, Other/Undecided 6%
NBC News/Marist[109]

Margin of error: ± 4.6%

Sample size: 450

February 3–10, 2015Lindsey Graham
17%
Jeb Bush
15%
Scott Walker

12%

Ben Carson 10%, Mike Huckabee 10%, Rand Paul 7%, Chris Christie 6%, Rick Perry 4%, Marco Rubio 4%, Rick Santorum 3%, Ted Cruz 1%, Undecided 11%
Gravis Marketing[110]

Margin of error: ± 3%

Sample size: 831

January 21–22, 2015Mitt Romney
20%
Jeb Bush

16%

Scott Walker

9%

Ted Cruz 8%, Mike Huckabee 8%, Rand Paul 7%, Marco Rubio 7%, Chris Christie 5%, Rick Perry 4%, Rick Santorum 4%, Undecided 12%
Jeb Bush
18%
Mike Huckabee

11%

Scott Walker

11%

Ted Cruz 9%, Marco Rubio 9%, Chris Christie 8%, Rand Paul 8%, Rick Perry 5%, Rick Santorum 4%, Undecided 17%
Clemson University[111]

Margin of error: ± 6%

Sample size: 400

May 22–29, 2014Jeb Bush
22%
Chris Christie

10%

Ted Cruz

9%

Rand Paul 9%, Marco Rubio 6%, Bobby Jindal 3%,Undecided/Don't know 48%
Gravis Marketing[112]

Margin of error: ± 4%

Sample size: 735

March 6–7, 2014Jeb Bush
22%
Mike Huckabee
19%
Chris Christie

12%

Ted Cruz 8%, Rand Paul 8%, Marco Rubio 6%, Scott Walker 5%, Rick Santorum 2%, Undecided 19%
Gravis Marketing[113]

Margin of error: ± 4%

Sample size: 601

November 30 – December 2, 2013Chris Christie
16.6%
Jeb Bush
16%
Mike Huckabee
15.8%
Ted Cruz 11.1%, Rand Paul 9.7%, Marco Rubio 7.2%, Rick Santorum 2.8%, Scott Walker 2.3%,Undecided 18.5%
Harper Polling[114]

Margin of error: ± 5.03%

Sample size: 379

October 27–28, 2013Chris Christie
19%
Ted Cruz
17%
Rand Paul

13%

Marco Rubio 12%, Paul Ryan 12%, Bobby Jindal 6%,Not sure 21%

Results

[edit]

Primary date: February 20, 2016
District conventions: April 2016
State convention: May 7, 2016
National delegates: 50

South Carolina Republican primary, February 20, 2016
CandidateVotesPercentageActual delegate count
BoundUnboundTotal
Donald Trump240,88232.51%50050
Marco Rubio166,56522.48%000
Ted Cruz165,41722.33%000
Jeb Bush58,0567.84%000
John Kasich56,4107.61%000
Ben Carson53,5517.23%000
Chris Christie(withdrawn)000
Carly Fiorina(withdrawn)000
Rand Paul(withdrawn)000
Mike Huckabee(withdrawn)000
Rick Santorum(withdrawn)000
Jim Gilmore(withdrawn)000
George Pataki(withdrawn)000
Lindsey Graham(withdrawn)000
Unprojected delegates:000
Total:740,881100.00%50050
Source:The Green Papers

Results by County

[edit]
2016 Republican Presidential Primaries in South Carolina (By County)[115]
CountyDonald TrumpMarco RubioTed CruzJeb BushJohn KasichBen CarsonAll Other CandidatesTotal
#%#%#%#%#%#%#%
Abbeville1,35836.81%74120.09%87823.80%2366.40%1584.28%3088.35%100.27%3,689
Aiken9,16331.39%6,89523.62%7,14224.47%1,2384.24%1,9576.70%2,6449.06%1510.52%29,190
Allendale16044.20%9225.41%4412.15%215.80%123.31%328.84%10.28%362
Anderson10,98331.85%7,19820.87%8,77825.46%2,4126.99%2,0475.94%2,9698.61%960.28%34,483
Bamberg48139.92%33327.63%19316.02%584.81%574.73%786.47%50.41%1,205
Barnwell1,10742.58%57522.12%51619.85%1294.96%913.50%1716.58%110.42%2,600
Beaufort9,96029.94%9,16527.55%4,41913.28%2,1986.61%6,26318.83%1,1003.31%1640.49%33,269
Berkeley9,41033.86%6,17822.23%6,25222.49%2,6649.59%1,5555.59%1,6425.91%920.33%27,793
Calhoun80535.03%42118.32%56424.54%25010.88%1104.79%1396.05%90.39%2,298
Charleston14,46126.28%15,29527.79%9,08216.50%6,16011.19%7,31813.30%2,4854.52%2360.43%55,037
Cherokee3,61741.84%1,45116.78%1,97922.89%3824.42%3093.57%87910.17%280.32%8,645
Chester1,40341.92%55316.52%84425.22%1263.76%1193.56%2848.49%180.54%3,347
Chesterfield1,82440.06%69815.33%1,43631.54%1813.98%1453.18%2495.47%200.44%4,553
Clarendon1,62237.26%79718.31%1,04924.10%3598.25%2455.63%2686.16%130.30%4,353
Colleton2,32643.14%93617.36%1,10420.47%5059.37%2234.14%2815.21%170.32%5,392
Darlington3,35237.60%1,38715.56%2,59429.09%6937.77%3283.68%5255.89%370.41%8,916
Dillon97236.24%44516.59%91234.00%1696.30%652.42%1124.18%70.26%2,682
Dorchester6,96731.38%5,25323.66%5,21623.50%1,9528.79%1,4226.41%1,3155.92%750.34%22,200
Edgefield1,36634.01%90022.40%1,14828.58%1162.89%1513.76%3288.17%80.20%4,017
Fairfield92035.77%49719.32%63224.57%2057.97%1646.38%1455.64%90.35%2,572
Florence6,02333.04%3,36918.48%5,21828.63%1,4638.03%8244.52%1,2736.98%570.31%18,227
Georgetown4,62740.03%2,69523.31%1,59413.79%9608.30%1,0248.86%6115.29%490.42%11,560
Greenville25,04426.69%23,03724.56%23,02624.54%6,5687.00%7,7198.23%8,0808.61%3430.37%93,817
Greenwood3,04728.61%2,55624.00%2,42522.77%8738.20%7006.57%9939.32%560.53%10,650
Hampton72143.12%31418.78%36521.83%834.96%885.26%925.50%90.54%1,672
Horry26,68449.00%9,69917.81%8,57915.75%3,1895.86%3,4626.36%2,6624.89%1800.33%54,455
Jasper1,16938.99%69523.18%56818.95%1193.97%2759.17%1575.24%150.50%2,998
Kershaw3,68134.25%1,90617.74%2,77925.86%1,15210.72%5815.41%6175.74%310.29%10,747
Lancaster4,20733.71%2,76622.16%2,69821.62%5634.51%1,0488.40%1,1369.10%630.50%12,481
Laurens3,32734.29%1,58416.32%2,75028.34%7677.90%4394.52%7938.17%430.44%9,703
Lee74447.24%19612.44%35322.41%1529.65%583.68%654.13%70.44%1,575
Lexington16,39229.89%11,44020.86%13,19024.05%5,3079.68%3,4516.29%4,8548.85%2080.38%54,842
Marion1,21242.51%43615.29%74125.99%2157.54%1003.51%1414.95%60.21%2,851
Marlboro74142.10%25414.43%41023.30%1649.32%573.24%1287.27%60.34%1,760
McCormick61633.77%46825.66%37220.39%764.17%1809.87%1065.81%60.33%1,824
Newberry2,04634.26%1,15619.36%1,26721.22%62110.40%3435.74%5238.76%160.27%5,972
Oconee4,42728.29%3,16520.23%4,00425.59%1,3918.89%1,4789.45%1,1267.20%560.36%15,647
Orangeburg2,55337.90%1,31119.46%1,31019.45%78111.59%3545.26%4056.01%220.33%6,736
Pickens7,14930.04%4,96320.85%6,40426.91%2,0358.55%1,4486.08%1,7157.21%840.35%23,798
Richland9,20523.28%10,99227.80%7,98320.19%4,49311.36%4,06310.27%2,6416.68%1690.43%39,546
Saluda1,24836.31%55316.09%79723.19%38211.11%1564.54%2958.58%60.17%3,437
Spartanburg15,29332.62%10,71122.85%11,49424.52%2,7465.86%2,4615.25%4,0418.62%1340.29%46,880
Sumter3,76433.57%2,23619.94%2,47722.09%1,35312.07%5324.74%8187.29%340.30%11,214
Union1,40338.75%75220.77%88524.44%2697.43%1143.15%1895.22%90.25%3,621
Williamsburg1,18743.10%52118.92%57520.88%2308.35%762.76%1525.52%130.47%2,754
York12,11531.63%8,14121.26%9,21024.05%2,0505.35%2,6406.89%3,98410.40%1570.41%38,297
Totals240,88232.39%166,56522.40%165,41722.24%58,0567.81%56,4107.59%53,5517.20%2,7860.37%743,667

Exit Polls

[edit]
2016 South Carolina Republican Primary by demographic subgroup (Edison exit polling)[116]
Demographic subgroupCruzTrumpRubioKasichBush% of

total vote

Total vote22.333.522.57.67.893%
Gender
Men2236227751%
Women2229239949%
Race
White2233228896%
Education and Race
White College Graduate19252711952%
WhiteNon-college2442174645%
Age
17–44 years old2626258427%
45+ years old2135227973%
Income
$30,000 - $49,9992733207817%
$50,000 - $99,9992634197637%
$100,000 - $199,99917282812726%
Issue regarded as most important
Immigration2551113310%
Economy15362413729%
Terrorism2531235932%
Government spending2525258926%
Area type
Urban182331121023%
Suburban2636185748%
Rural2034228829%
Religion
Evangelical2634215767%
Non-Evangelical17382216933%
Veteran household
Yes2135237817%
No2431219883%

Analysis

[edit]

Donald Trump won the South Carolina primary by ten points. He carried the crucialEvangelical vote with 33% to Cruz at 27% and Rubio at 22%.[117][118] Many pundits were perplexed by Trump's dominance amongculturally conservativeSouthern whites who were expected to view him asimmoral, but he benefitted from voters'racial, cultural, and economic angst that mattered more than sharedvalues.[119]

Marco Rubio, who enjoyed theendorsement ofGovernorNikki Haley,[120] came in second in the primary. Rubio won the twourban counties ofRichland andCharleston, both of which have a higher percentage ofcollege-educated voters.

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