20.3% of the us population voted for clinton in 2016 presidential election.
20.3% of the us population voted for clinton in 2016 presidential election.
what percentage of us population voted for clinton in 2016 presidential election?
20.3%
in the 2004 presidential election, democrat john kerry received 85.9% of the vote (62,700 ballots), outpolling republican george w. bush, who received 12.8% (9,344), with 72,977 of 127,049 registered voters participating, for a turnout percentage of 57.4%. in the 2008 presidential election, democrat barack obama received 90.8% of the vote (77,112 ballots cast), ahead of republican john mccain who received 7.0% of the vote (5,957 votes), with 84,901 of the city's 140,946 registered voters participating, for a turnout of 60.2% of registered voters. in the 2012 presidential election, democrat barack obama received 95.0% of the vote (78,352 cast), ahead of republican mitt romney with 4.7% (3,852 votes), and other candidates with 0.4% (298 votes), among the 82,030 ballots cast by the city's 145,059 registered voters for a turnout of 56.5%. in the 2016 presidential election, democrat hillary clinton received 90.7% of the vote (69,042 cast); republican donald trump received 6.7% of the vote (5,094 cast); and other candidates received 1.5% of the vote (1,139 cast).
newark, new jersey
during the 1990s and 2000s, asian american voting behavior shifted from moderate support for the republican party to stronger support for the democratic party. in the 1992 presidential election republican george h. w. bush received 55% of the asian-american vote compared to 31% for democrat bill clinton. asian americans voted republican and were the only racial group more conservative than whites in the 1990s, according to surveys. by the 2004 election, democrat john kerry won 56% of the asian american vote, with chinese and indian americans tending to support kerry, and vietnamese and filipino americans tending to support george bush. japanese-americans leaned towards kerry, while korean-americans leaned towards bush. democrat barack obama won 62% of the asian american vote in the 2008 presidential election, with the margin increasing during the 2012 presidential election, where asian americans voted to re-elect obama by 73%. in the 2014 midterm elections, based on exit polls, 50% of asian americans voted republican, while 49% voted democrat; this swing towards voting for republicans was a shift from the strong democratic vote in 2012, and had not reached 50% since 1996. the 2016 national asian american survey, conducted before the 2016 presidential election, found that 55% of asian american registered voters supported democratic candidate hillary clinton and only 14% supported republican candidate donald trump.
asian american and pacific islands american conservatism in the united states