Difference between revisions of "United States presidential election, 1992"

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In the 1992 presidential election, President [[George H.W. Bush]] stood for reelection.  He had received strong support for the way he had handled foreign relations during his term in office, but the economy was slumped due to [[inflation]].  Bush had the confidence of the [[Republican]] party, which nominated him for reelection.  The [[Democrats]] nominated young Arkansas Governor, [[Bill Clinton]], as their candidate.  A wealthy oil-businessman named [[H. Ross Perot]] also ran as an independant.  The candidates conducted a firm and long campaign and appeared in several live televised [[Presidential Debates]].  Clinton won the election with a [[plurality]].
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In the 1992 presidential election, President [[George H.W. Bush]] stood for reelection.  He had received strong support for the way he had handled foreign relations during his term in office, but the economy was slumped due to [[inflation]].  Bush had the confidence of the [[Republican]] party, which nominated him for reelection.  The [[Democrats]] nominated young Arkansas Governor, [[Bill Clinton]], as their candidate.  A wealthy oil-businessman named [[H. Ross Perot]] also ran as an independent.  The candidates conducted a firm and long campaign and appeared in several live televised [[Presidential Debates]].  Clinton won the election with a [[plurality]].
 
      
 
      
 
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Revision as of 05:06, December 14, 2007

In the 1992 presidential election, President George H.W. Bush stood for reelection. He had received strong support for the way he had handled foreign relations during his term in office, but the economy was slumped due to inflation. Bush had the confidence of the Republican party, which nominated him for reelection. The Democrats nominated young Arkansas Governor, Bill Clinton, as their candidate. A wealthy oil-businessman named H. Ross Perot also ran as an independent. The candidates conducted a firm and long campaign and appeared in several live televised Presidential Debates. Clinton won the election with a plurality.

Candidates Popular vote Percent Electoral vote
Bill Clinton 43, 728, 375 43.0% 370
George H.W. Bush 38, 167, 416 37.4% 168
H. Ross Perot 19, 237, 247 18.9% 0

[1]

References

  1. ↑ A Pictoral History of the U.S. Presidents, by Clare Gibson, Gramercy Books, 2001, p. 127.