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Beginning in 1992 the South continued its winning ways of setting the national agenda and picking the winner. In 1992 [[Bill Clinton]] reassembled Carter's coalition for the Democrats and carried Arkansas, Tennessee, Florida, and Georgia in 1992, but lost Georgia in 1996.<ref>http://fisher.lib.virginia.edu/collections/stats/elections/maps</ref> [[George W. Bush]] (2000 and 2004) carried every Southern state including Democrat challenger and incumbent Vice President [[Al Gore]]'s home state of Tennessee.
 
Beginning in 1992 the South continued its winning ways of setting the national agenda and picking the winner. In 1992 [[Bill Clinton]] reassembled Carter's coalition for the Democrats and carried Arkansas, Tennessee, Florida, and Georgia in 1992, but lost Georgia in 1996.<ref>http://fisher.lib.virginia.edu/collections/stats/elections/maps</ref> [[George W. Bush]] (2000 and 2004) carried every Southern state including Democrat challenger and incumbent Vice President [[Al Gore]]'s home state of Tennessee.
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In 2008 Barack Obama recaptured portions, carrying Florida, Virginia and North Carolina, leaving the GOP base in disarray. However, the GOP rebounded in the 2012 presidential election, retaking North Carolina.
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In 2008 Barack Obama recaptured portions, carrying Florida, Virginia and North Carolina, leaving the GOP in disarray. However, the GOP rebounded in the 2012 presidential election, retaking North Carolina.
    
In the [[2016 U.S. presidential election|2016 presidential election]], every rural, white-majority Southern county voted for the Republican nominee for the first time in history with the historic flip of Elliott County, Kentucky.<ref>Simon, Jeff (December 9, 2016). [http://www.cnn.com/2016/12/09/politics/elliott-county-kentucky-democratic-streak-broken-by-donald-trump/index.html How Trump ended Democrats' 144-year winning streak in one county]. ''CNN''. Retrieved January 15, 2017.</ref>
 
In the [[2016 U.S. presidential election|2016 presidential election]], every rural, white-majority Southern county voted for the Republican nominee for the first time in history with the historic flip of Elliott County, Kentucky.<ref>Simon, Jeff (December 9, 2016). [http://www.cnn.com/2016/12/09/politics/elliott-county-kentucky-democratic-streak-broken-by-donald-trump/index.html How Trump ended Democrats' 144-year winning streak in one county]. ''CNN''. Retrieved January 15, 2017.</ref>
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