2000 United States presidential election in California
{'<entity_0>': '2000 United States presidential election in California', '<entity_1>': '2000 United States presidential election', '<entity_2>': 'presidential election', '<entity_3>': '07 November 2000', '<entity_4>': 'George W. Bush', '<entity_5>': 'California', '<entity_6>': '1996 United States presidential election in California'}
[['2000 United States presidential election in California', 'candidate', 'George W. Bush'], ['2000 United States presidential election in California', 'point in time', '07 November 2000'], ['2000 United States presidential election in California', 'follows', '1996 United States presidential election in California'], ['2000 United States presidential election in California', 'instance of', 'presidential election'], ['2000 United States presidential election in California', 'part of', '2000 United States presidential election'], ['2000 United States presidential election in California', 'successful candidate', 'George W. Bush'], ['2000 United States presidential election in California', 'applies to jurisdiction', 'California'], ['2000 United States presidential election in California', 'start time', '07 November 2000'], ['2000 United States presidential election in California', 'end time', '07 November 2000']]
The <entity_0> took place on <entity_3>, as part of the wider <entity_1>. <entity_5> was won by the Democratic ticket of Vice President Al Gore of Tennessee and Senator Joe Lieberman of Connecticut by 11.8% points over the Republican ticket of Texas Governor <entity_4> and former U.S. Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney of Wyoming. This was also the first time since 1976 that <entity_5> did not back the candidate who won the overall <entity_2> as well. Vice President Al Gore easily defeated Texas Governor <entity_4> in <entity_5>. He also flipped San Bernardino County, his largest county flip in the state (and nationally), as well as Ventura County; but he underperformed in all the large, then-historically Republican counties of Southern <entity_5> and the Central Coast (San Diego, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, Ventura, Santa Barbara, and San Luis Obispo) relative to Bob Dole's performance in <entity_6>, losing Santa Barbara outright despite that Dole had lost it by only 4.5%. However, as in most of the rest of the country, Buchanan fell well short of Perot's <entity_6> performance in <entity_5>, cracking 1% only in Glenn County (and in tiny Alpine County, where he received eight votes).
['presidential election']