document_title: United States presidential election, 1892

question_text: who did the people's party nominate for president in 1892

question_tokens: who did the people 's party nominate for president in 1892

root

text: Nominations[edit]

text: Republican Party nomination[edit]

text:
Republican Party Ticket, 1892

Benjamin Harrison

Whitelaw Reid

for President

for Vice President

23rdPresident of the United States(1889–1893)

28thU.S. Ambassador to France(1889–1892)

Campaign

tag: table

text: Benjamin Harrison's administration was widely viewed as unsuccessful, and as a result, Thomas C. Platt (a political boss in New York) and other disaffected party leaders mounted a dump-Harrison movement coalescing around veteran candidate James G. Blaine from Maine, a favorite of Republican party regulars. Blaine had been the Republican nominee in 1884 when he was beaten by Democrat Grover Cleveland.

tag: p

text: Privately, Harrison did not want to be re-nominated for the presidency, but he remained opposed to the nomination going to Blaine, who he was convinced intended to run, and thought himself the only candidate capable of preventing such an occurrence. Blaine, however, did not want another fight for the nomination and a re-match against Cleveland at the general election. His health had begun to fail, and three of his children had recently died (Walker and Alice in 1890, and Emmons in 1892). Blaine refused to run actively, but the cryptic nature of his responses to a draft effort fueled speculation that he was not averse to such a movement. For his part, Benjamin Harrison curtly demanded that he either renounce his supporters or resign his position as Secretary of State, with Blaine choosing the latter a scant three days before the National Convention. A boom began to build around the "draft Blaine" effort with supporters hoping to cause a break towards their candidate.[3]

text: Senator John Sherman from Ohio, who had been the leading candidate for the nomination at the 1888 Republican Convention before Harrison actually won it, was also brought up again as a possible challenger. Like Blaine, however, he was averse to another bitter battle for the nomination and "like the rebels down South, want to be let alone." This inevitably turned attention to Ohio's Governor William McKinley, who was indecisive as to his intentions in spite his ill feelings toward Harrison and popularity among the Republican base. He was not averse to receiving the nomination, but did not expect to win it either. However, should Blaine and Harrison fail to attain the nomination after a number of ballots, he felt he could be brought forth as a harmony candidate. Despite the urging of Republican powerbroker Mark Hanna, McKinley would not openly put himself out as a potential candidate, afraid of offending Harrison and Blaine's supporters, while also feeling that the coming elections would not favor the Republicans.[4]

text: In any case, the president's forces had the nomination locked up by the time delegates met in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on June 7–10, 1892. Richard Thomas from Indiana delivered Harrison's nominating speech. Harrison was nominated on the first ballot with 535.17 votes to 182.83 for Blaine, 182 for McKinley, and the rest scattered. McKinley protested when the Ohio delegation threw its entire vote in his name, despite not being formally nominated, but Joseph Foraker, who headed the delegation, managed to silence him on a point of order.[5] With the ballots counted, many observers were surprised at the strength of the McKinley vote, which almost overtook Blaine. Whitelaw Reid from New York, editor of the New York Tribune and recent United States Ambassador to France, was nominated for vice-president. The incumbent Vice President, Levi Morton, was supported by many at the convention, including Reid himself, but he did not wish to serve another term.[5] Harrison also did not want to have Morton on the ticket.

text: Democratic Party nomination[edit]

text:
Democratic Party Ticket, 1892

Grover Cleveland

Adlai Stevenson

for President

for Vice President

22ndPresident of the United States(1885–1889)

Former U.S. Representativefor Illinois's 13th(1875–1877 & 1879–1881)

Campaign

text: By the beginning of 1892, many Americans were ready to return to Cleveland's political policies. Although he was the clear frontrunner for the Democratic presidential nomination, he was far from the universal choice of the party's supporters; many, such as the journalists Henry Watterson and Charles Dana, thought that if he were to attain the nomination, their party would lose in November, but there were few capable of challenging him effectively. Though he had remained relatively quiet on the issue of silver versus gold, often deferring to bi-metallism, Senate Democrats in January 1891 voted for free coinage of silver. Furious, he sent a letter to Ellery Anderson, who headed the New York Reform Club, to condemn the party's apparent drift towards inflation and agrarian control, the "dangerous and reckless experiment of free, unlimited coinage of silver at our mints." Advisors warned that such statements might alienate potential supporters in the South and West and risk his chances for the nomination, but Cleveland felt that being right on the issue was more important than the nomination. After making his position clear, Cleveland worked to focus his campaign on tariff reform, hoping that the silver issue would dissipate.[6]

text: A challenger emerged in the form of David Hill, former Governor of and incumbent Senator from New York. In favor of bi-metallism and tariff reform, Hill hoped to make inroads with Cleveland's supporters while appealing to those in the South and Midwest that were not keen on nominating Cleveland for a third consecutive time. Hill had begun to run for the position of president unofficially as early as 1890, and he even offered former Postmaster General Donald Dickinson his support for the vice-presidential nomination. He was not able to escape his past association with Tammany Hall, however, which he supported along machine politics, and the lack of confidence in his ability to defeat Cleveland for the nomination kept Hill from attaining the support he needed. By the time of the convention, Cleveland could count on the support of majority of the state Democratic parties, though his native New York remained pledged to Senator Hill.[7]

text: In a narrow first-ballot victory, Cleveland received 617.33 votes, barely 10 more than needed, to 114 for Senator Hill from New York, 103 for Governor Horace Boies of Iowa, a populist and former Republican, and the rest scattered. Although the Cleveland forces preferred Isaac P. Gray from Indiana for vice-president, Cleveland directed his own support to the convention favorite, Adlai E. Stevenson from Illinois.[8] As a supporter of using paper greenbacks and free silver to inflate the currency and alleviate economic distress in rural districts, Stevenson balanced the ticket headed by Cleveland, who supported hard-money and the gold standard. At the same time, it was hoped that his nomination would represent a promise not to ignore regulars, and so potentially get Hill and Tammany Hall to support the Democratic ticket to their fullest in the coming election.[9][10]

text: People's Party nomination[edit]

text:
People's Party Ticket, 1892

James B. Weaver

James G. Field

for President

for Vice President

Former U.S. Representativefor Iowa's 6th(1879–1881 & 1885–1889)

13thAttorney General of Virginia(1877–1882)

Campaign

text: Populist candidates:

text:
James B. Weaver, former U.S. representative from Iowa
James H. Kyle, U.S. senator from South Dakota
Leonidas L. Polk, former representative from North Carolina
Walter Q. Gresham, Appellate judge from Indiana

tag: ul

text: Candidates gallery[edit]

text:
James B. Weaverfrom Iowa

SenatorJames H. Kylefrom South Dakota

Leonidas L. Polkfrom North Carolina(Died June 11, 1892)

Appellate JudgeWalter Q. Greshamfrom Indiana(Declined to be Nominated)

text: In 1891, the American farmers' alliances met with delegates from labor and reform groups in Cincinnati, Ohio, to discuss the formation of a new political party. They formed the People's Party, commonly known as the "Populists", a year later in St. Louis, Missouri.

text: Leonidas L. Polk was the initial frontrunner to the presidential nomination. He had been instrumental in the party's formation and held great appeal with its agrarian base, but he unexpectedly died while in Washington, D.C., on June 11. Another candidate mentioned frequently for the nomination was Walter Q. Gresham, an appellate judge who had made a number of rulings against the railroads that made him a favorite of some farmer and labor groups, and it was felt that his rather dignified image would make the Populists appear as more than a minor contender. Both Democrats and Republicans feared his nomination for this reason, and while Gresham toyed with the idea, he ultimately was not ready to make a complete break with the two parties, declining petitions for his nomination right up to and during the Populist Convention. Later he would endorse Grover Cleveland for the presidency.[11]

text:
At the first Populist national convention in Omaha, Nebraska, in July 1892, James B. Weaver from Iowa was nominated for president on the first ballot, now lacking any serious opposition. While his nomination brought with him significant campaigning experience from over several decades, he also had a longer tract of history for which Republicans and Democrats could criticize him, and he also alienated many potential supporters in the South, having participated in Sherman's March to the Sea. James G. Field from Virginia was nominated for vice-president to try and rectify this problem while also attaining the regional balance often seen in Republican and Democratic tickets.[12]
I

text:
Presidential Ballot

Vice Presidential Ballot

Ballot
1st

1st

James B. Weaver
995
James G. Field
733

James H. Kyle
265
Ben Stockton Terrell
554

Seymour F. Norton
1

Mann Page
1

Others
1

text:
Source: US President – P Convention. Our Campaigns. (September 7, 2009).
Source: US Vice President – P Convention. Our Campaigns. (September 7, 2009).

text: The Populist platform called for nationalization of the telegraph, telephone, and railroads, free coinage of silver, a graduated income tax, and creation of postal savings banks.

text: Prohibition Party nomination[edit]

text: Prohibition candidates:

text:
John Bidwell, former U.S. representative from California
Gideon T. Stewart, Prohibition Party Chairman from Ohio
William Jennings Demorest, magazine publisher from New York

text: Candidates gallery[edit]

text:
John Bidwellfrom California

Prohibition Party ChairmanGideon T. Stewartfrom Ohio

Magazine PublisherWilliam J. Demorestfrom New York

text: The sixth Prohibition Party National Convention assembled in Music Hall in Cincinnati, Ohio. There were 972 delegates present from all states except Louisiana and South Carolina.

text: Two major stories about the convention loomed before it assembled. In the first place, some members of the national committee sought to merge the Prohibition and Populist Parties. While there appeared a likelihood that the merger would materialize, it was clear that it was not going to happen by the time that the convention convened. Secondly, the southern states sent a number of black delegates. Cincinnati hotels refused to serve meals to blacks and whites at the same time, and several hotels refused service to the black delegates altogether.

text: The convention nominated John Bidwell from California for president on the first ballot. Prior to the convention, the race was thought to be close between Bidwell and William Jennings Demorest, but the New York delegation became irritated with Demorest and voted for Bidwell 73-7. James B. Cranfill from Texas was nominated for vice-president on the first ballot with 417 votes to 351 for Joshua Levering from Maryland and 45 for others.[13]

text:
Presidential Ballot

Ballot
1st

John Bidwell
590

Gideon T. Stewart
179

William Jennings Demorest
139

H. Clay Bascom
3

text: Source: US President – P Convention. Our Campaigns. (May 9, 2010).

text: Socialist Labor Party Nomination[edit]

text: The first Socialist Labor Party National Convention assembled in New York City and, despite running on a platform that called for the abolition of the positions of president and vice-president, decided to nominate candidates for those positions: Simon Wing from Massachusetts for president and Charles Matchett from New York for vice-president. They were on the ballot in five states: Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania.[14]

text: General election[edit]

text: Campaign[edit]

text: The tariff issue dominated this rather lackluster campaign. Harrison defended the protectionist McKinley Tariff passed during his term. For his part, Cleveland assured voters that he opposed absolute free trade and would continue his campaign for a reduction in the tariff.  Cleveland also denounced the Lodge Bill, a voting rights bill that sought to protect the rights of African American voters in the South.[15]  William McKinley campaigned extensively for Harrison, setting the stage for his own run four years later.

text: The campaign took a somber turn when, in October, First Lady Caroline Harrison died. Despite the ill health that had plagued Mrs. Harrison since her youth and had worsened in the last decade, she often accompanied Mr. Harrison on official travels. On one such trip, to California in the spring of 1891, she caught a cold. It quickly deepened into her chest, and she was eventually diagnosed with tuberculosis. A summer in the Adirondack Mountains failed to restore her to health. An invalid the last six months of her life, she died in the White House on October 25, 1892, just two weeks before the national election. As a result, all of the candidates ceased campaigning.

text: Results[edit]

text: The margin in the popular vote for Cleveland was 400,000, the largest since Grant's re-election in 1872.[16] The Democrats won the presidency and both houses of Congress for the first time since 1856. President Harrison's re-election bid was a decisive loss in both the popular and electoral count, unlike President Cleveland's re-election bid four years earlier, in which he won the popular vote, but lost the electoral vote. Cleveland was the third of only five presidents to win re-election with a smaller percentage of the popular vote than in previous elections, although in the two prior such incidents — James Madison in 1812 and Andrew Jackson in 1832 — not all states held popular elections. Ironically, Cleveland saw his popular support decrease not only from his electoral win in 1884, but also from his electoral loss in 1888. A similar vote decrease would happen again for Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1940 and 1944 and Barack Obama in 2012.

text: At the county level, the Democratic candidate fared much better than the Republican candidate. The Republicans' vote was not nearly as widespread as the Democrats. In 1892, it was still a sectionally based party mainly situated in the East, Midwest, and West and was barely visible south of the Mason–Dixon line. In the South the party was holding on in only a few counties. In East Tennessee and tidewater Virginia, the vote at the county level showed some strength, but it barely existed in Alabama, Mississippi, and Texas.[17]

text: In a continuation of its collapse there during the 1890 Congressional elections, the Republican Party even struggled in its Midwestern strongholds, where general electoral troubles from economic woes were acutely exacerbated by the promotion of temperance laws and, in Wisconsin and Illinois, the aggressive support of state politicians for English-only compulsory education laws. Such policies, which particularly in the case of the latter were associated with an upwelling of nativist and anti-Catholic attitudes amongst their supporters, resulted in the defection of large sections of immigrant communities, especially Germans, to the Democratic Party. Cleveland carried Wisconsin and Illinois with their 36 combined electoral votes, a Democratic victory not seen in those states since 1852[18] and 1856[19] respectively, and which would not be repeated until Woodrow Wilson's election in 1912. While not as dramatic a loss as in 1890, it would take until the next election cycle for more moderate Republican leaders to pick up the pieces left by the reformist crusaders and bring alienated immigrants back to the fold.[20]

text: Of the 2,683 counties making returns, Cleveland won in 1,389 (51.77%), Harrison carried 1,017 (37.91%), while Weaver placed first in 276 (10.29%). One county (0.04%) split evenly between Cleveland and Harrison.

text: Populist James B. Weaver, calling for free coinage of silver and an inflationary monetary policy, received such strong support in the West that he become the only third-party nominee between 1860 and 1912 to carry a single state. The Democratic Party did not have a presidential ticket on the ballot in the states of Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, North Dakota, or Wyoming, and Weaver won the first four of these states.[21] Weaver also performed well in the South as he won counties in Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, and Texas. Populists did best in Alabama, where electoral chicanery probably carried the day for the Democrats.[16]

text: The Prohibition ticket received 270,879, or 2.2% nationwide. It was the largest total vote and highest percentage of the vote received by any Prohibition Party national ticket.

text: Wyoming, having attained statehood two years earlier, became the first state to allow women to vote in a presidential election since 1804. (Women in New Jersey had the right to vote under the state's original constitution, but this right was rescinded in 1807.)

text: Wyoming was also one of six states (along with North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Washington, and Idaho) participating in their first presidential election.  This was the most new states voting since the first election.

text: The election witnessed many states splitting their electoral votes. Electors from the state of Michigan were selected using the congressional district method (the winner in each congressional district wins one electoral vote, the winner of the state wins two electoral votes). This resulted in a split between the Republican and Democratic electors: nine for Harrison and five for Cleveland.[22] In Oregon, the direct election of presidential electors combined with the fact that one Weaver elector was endorsed by the Democratic Party and elected as a Fusionist, resulted in a split between the Republican and Populist electors: three for Harrison and one for Weaver.[22] In California, the direct election of presidential electors combined with the close race resulted in a split between the Republican and Democratic electors: eight for Cleveland and one for Harrison.[22] In Ohio, the direct election of presidential electors combined with the close race resulted in a split between the Republican and Democratic of electors: 22 for Harrison and one for Cleveland.[22] In North Dakota, two electors from the Democratic-Populist Fusion ticket won and one Republican Elector won. This created a split delegation of electors: one for Weaver, one for Harrison, and one for Cleveland.[22]

text: This was the first occasion in which incumbent presidents were defeated in two consecutive elections. This would not happen again until 1980.

text: This was the last election in which the Democrats won California until 1916 (although it voted against the Republicans by supporting the Progressive Party in 1912), the last in which the Democrats won Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, New Jersey, New York, West Virginia[23] and Wisconsin[18] until 1912, the last in which the Democrats won a majority of electoral votes in Maryland until 1904, and the last in which the Republicans won Montana until 1904. The election was also the last in which the Democrats didn't win Colorado and Nevada until 1904.

text:
Presidential candidate

Party

Home state

Popular vote

Electoralvote

Running mate

Count

Percentage

Vice-presidential candidate

Home state

Electoral vote

Grover Cleveland

Democratic

New York

5,553,898

46.02%

277

Adlai E. Stevenson

Illinois

277

Benjamin Harrison (Incumbent)

Republican

Indiana

5,190,819

43.01%

145

Whitelaw Reid

New York

145

James B. Weaver

Populist

Iowa

1,026,595

8.51%

22

James G. Field

Virginia

22

John Bidwell

Prohibition

California

270,879

2.24%

0

James Cranfill

Texas

0

Simon Wing

Socialist Labor

Massachusetts

21,173

0.18%

0

Charles Matchett

New York

0

Other

4,673

0.04%

—

Other

—

Total

12,068,037

100%

444

444

Needed to win

223

223

text: Source (Popular Vote): Leip, David. "1892 Presidential Election Results". Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections. Retrieved July 27, 2005.

text: Source (Electoral Vote): "Electoral College Box Scores 1789–1996". National Archives and Records Administration. Retrieved July 31, 2005.

text:
Popular vote

Cleveland

46.02%

Harrison

43.01%

Weaver

8.51%

Bidwell

2.24%

Others

0.21%

text:
Electoral vote

Cleveland

62.39%

Harrison

32.66%

Weaver

4.95%

text: Geography of results[edit]

text: Results by county, shaded according to winning candidate's percentage of the vote

text: Cartographic gallery[edit]

text:
Map of presidential election results by county

Map of Democratic presidential election results by county

Map of Republican presidential election results by county

Map of Populist presidential election results by county

Map of "Other" presidential election results by county

Cartogram of presidential election results by county

Cartogram of Democratic presidential election results by county

Cartogram of Republican presidential election results by county

Cartogram of Populist presidential election results by county

Cartogram of "other" presidential election results by county

text: Results by state[edit]

text: Source: Data from Walter Dean Burnham, Presidential ballots, 1836–1892 (Johns Hopkins University Press, 1955) pp 247–57.[24]

text:
States won by Cleveland/Stevenson

States won by Harrison/Reid

States won by Weaver/Field

text:
Grover ClevelandDemocratic

Benjamin HarrisonRepublican

James WeaverPopulist

John BidwellProhibition

Simon WingSocialist Labor

Margin

State Total

State

electoralvotes

#

%

electoralvotes

#

%

electoralvotes

#

%

electoralvotes

#

%

electoralvotes

#

%

electoralvotes

#

%

#

Alabama

11

138,135

59.40

11

9,184

3.95

-

84,984

36.55

-

240

0.10

-

-

-

-

53,151

22.86

232,543

AL

Arkansas

8

87,834

59.30

8

47,072

31.78

-

11,831

7.99

-

113

0.08

-

-

-

-

40,762

27.52

148,117

AR

California

9

118,174

43.83

8

118,027

43.78

1

25,311

9.39

-

8,096

3.00

-

-

-

-

147

0.05

269,609

CA

Colorado

4

-

-

-

38,620

41.13

-

53,584

57.07

4

1,687

1.80

-

-

-

-

-14,964

-15.94

93,891

CO

Connecticut

6

82,395

50.06

6

77,032

46.80

-

809

0.49

-

4,026

2.45

-

333

0.20

-

5,363

3.26

164,595

CT

Delaware

3

18,581

49.90

3

18,077

48.55

-

-

-

-

564

1.51

-

-

-

-

504

1.35

37,235

DE

Florida

4

30,153

85.01

4

-

-

-

4,843

13.65

-

475

1.34

-

-

-

-

25,310

71.35

35,471

FL

Georgia

13

129,446

58.01

13

48,408

21.70

-

41,939

18.80

-

988

0.44

-

-

-

-

81,038

36.32

223,126

GA

Idaho

3

-

-

-

8,599

44.31

-

10,520

54.21

3

288

1.48

-

-

-

-

-1,921

-9.90

19,407

ID

Illinois

24

426,281

48.79

24

399,288

45.70

-

22,207

2.54

-

25,871

2.96

-

-

-

-

26,993

3.09

873,647

IL

Indiana

15

262,740

47.46

15

255,615

46.17

-

22,208

4.01

-

13,050

2.36

-

-

-

-

7,125

1.29

553,613

IN

Iowa

13

196,367

44.31

-

219,795

49.60

13

20,595

4.65

-

6,402

1.44

-

-

-

-

-23,428

-5.29

443,159

IA

Kansas

10

-

-

-

157,241

48.40

-

163,111

50.20

10

4,553

1.40

-

-

-

-

-5,870

-1.81

324,905

KS

Kentucky

13

175,461

51.48

13

135,462

39.74

-

23,500

6.89

-

6,441

1.89

-

-

-

-

39,999

11.73

340,864

KY

Louisiana

8

87,926

76.53

8

26,963

23.47

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

60,963

53.06

114,889

LA

Maine

6

48,049

41.26

-

62,936

54.05

6

2,396

2.06

-

3,066

2.63

-

-

-

-

-14,887

-12.78

116,451

ME

Maryland

8

113,866

53.39

8

92,736

43.48

-

796

0.37

-

5,877

2.76

-

-

-

-

21,130

9.91

213,275

MD

Massachusetts

15

176,813

45.22

-

202,814

51.87

15

3,210

0.82

-

7,539

1.93

-

649

0.17

-

-26,001

-6.65

391,028

MA

Michigan

14

201,624

43.26

5

222,708

47.79

9

19,931

4.28

-

20,857

4.48

-

-

-

-

-21,084

-4.52

466,045

MI

Minnesota

9

100,920

37.76

-

122,823

45.96

9

29,313

10.97

-

14,182

5.31

-

-

-

-

-21,903

-8.20

267,238

MN

Mississippi

9

40,030

76.22

9

1,398

2.66

-

10,118

19.27

-

973

1.85

-

-

-

-

29,912

56.95

52,519

MS

Missouri

17

268,400

49.56

17

227,646

42.03

-

41,204

7.61

-

4,333

0.80

-

-

-

-

40,754

7.52

541,583

MO

Montana

3

17,690

39.79

-

18,871

42.44

3

7,338

16.50

-

562

1.26

-

-

-

-

-1,181

-2.66

44,461

MT

Nebraska

8

24,943

12.46

-

87,213

43.56

8

83,134

41.53

-

4,902

2.45

-

-

-

-

-4,079

-2.04

200,192

NE

Nevada

3

714

6.56

-

2,811

25.84

-

7,264

66.78

3

89

0.82

-

-

-

-

-4,453

-40.94

10,878

NV

New Hampshire

4

42,081

47.11

-

45,658

51.11

4

293

0.33

-

1,297

1.45

-

-

-

-

-3,577

-4.00

89,329

NH

New Jersey

10

171,066

50.67

10

156,101

46.24

-

985

0.29

-

8,134

2.41

-

1,337

0.40

-

14,965

4.43

337,623

NJ

New York

36

654,868

48.99

36

609,350

45.58

-

16,429

1.23

-

38,190

2.86

-

17,956

1.34

-

45,518

3.41

1,336,793

NY

North Carolina

11

132,951

47.44

11

100,346

35.80

-

44,336

15.82

-

2,637

0.94

-

-

-

-

32,605

11.63

280,270

NC

North Dakota

3

0

0.00

1

17,519

48.50

1

17,700

49.01

1

899

2.49

-

-

-

-

-181

-0.50

36,118

ND

Ohio

23

404,115

47.53

1

405,187

47.66

22

14,850

1.75

-

26,012

3.06

-

-

-

-

-1,072

-0.13

850,164

OH

Oregon

4

14,243

18.15

-

35,002

44.59

3

26,965

34.35

1

2,281

2.91

-

-

-

-

-8,037

-10.24

78,491

OR

Pennsylvania

32

452,264

45.09

-

516,011

51.45

32

8,714

0.87

-

25,123

2.50

-

898

0.09

-

-63,747

-6.36

1,003,010

PA

Rhode Island

4

24,336

45.75

-

26,975

50.71

4

228

0.43

-

1,654

3.11

-

-

-

-

-2,639

-4.96

53,196

RI

South Carolina

9

54,680

77.56

9

13,345

18.93

-

2,407

3.41

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

41,335

58.63

70,504

SC

South Dakota

4

9,081

12.88

-

34,888

49.48

4

26,544

37.64

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-8,344

-11.83

70,513

SD

Tennessee

12

136,468

51.36

12

100,537

37.83

-

23,918

9.00

-

4,809

1.81

-

-

-

-

35,931

13.52

265,732

TN

Texas

15

239,148

56.65

15

81,144

19.22

-

99,688

23.61

-

2,165

0.51

-

-

-

-

139,460

33.04

422,145

TX

Vermont

4

16,325

29.26

-

37,992

68.09

4

44

0.08

-

1,424

2.55

-

-

-

-

-21,667

-38.83

55,796

VT

Virginia

12

164,136

56.17

12

113,098

38.70

-

12,275

4.20

-

2,729

0.93

-

-

-

-

51,038

17.46

292,238

VA

Washington

4

29,802

33.88

-

36,460

41.45

4

19,165

21.79

-

2,542

2.89

-

-

-

-

-6,658

-7.57

87,969

WA

West Virginia

6

84,467

49.37

6

80,292

46.93

-

4,167

2.44

-

2,153

1.26

-

-

-

-

4,175

2.44

171,079

WV

Wisconsin

12

177,325

47.72

12

171,101

46.05

-

10,019

2.70

-

13,136

3.54

-

-

-

-

6,224

1.68

371,581

WI

Wyoming

3

-

-

-

8,454

50.52

3

7,722

46.14

-

530

3.17

-

-

-

-

-732

-4.37

16,735

WY

TOTALS:

444

5,553,898

46.02

277

5,190,799

43.01

145

1,026,595

8.51

22

270,889

2.24

-

21,173

0.18

-

363,099

3.01

12,068,027

US

text: Close states[edit]

text: Margin of victory less than 5% (193 electoral votes):

text:
California, 0.05%
Ohio, 0.13%
North Dakota, 0.50%
Indiana, 1.29%
Delaware, 1.35%
Wisconsin, 1.68%
Kansas, 1.81%
Nebraska, 2.04%
West Virginia, 2.44%
Montana, 2.66%
Illinois, 3.09%
Connecticut, 3.26%
New York, 3.41%
New Hampshire, 4.00%
Wyoming, 4.37%
New Jersey, 4.43%
Michigan, 4.52%
Rhode Island, 4.96%

tag: ol

text: Margin of victory between 5% and 10% (101 electoral votes):

text:
Iowa, 5.29%
Pennsylvania, 6.36%
Massachusetts, 6.65%
Missouri, 7.52%
Washington, 7.57%
Minnesota, 8.20%
Idaho, 9.90%
Maryland, 9.91%


document_title: Scooby-Doo (soundtrack)

question_text: what song does sugar ray play in scooby doo

text: Scooby-Doo (soundtrack)

text:
Scooby-Doo: Music from the Motion Picture
Soundtrack album by Various artistsReleased
June 4, 2002 (Audio CD and Compact Cassette)Recorded
2002Genre
Hip hopAlternative rockReggaeLength
47:49Label
Atlantic RecordsProducer
Various artistsScooby Doo soundtracks chronology

Scooby-Doo(2002)

Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed(2004)Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed2004

Singles from Scooby-Doo: Music from the Motion Picture

"Land of a Million Drums"Released: July 4, 2002

text: Professional ratingsReview scoresSourceRatingAllmusic[1]

text: Scooby-Doo: Music from the Motion Picture is the soundtrack to the 2002 film Scooby-Doo. It was released on June 4, 2002 by Atlantic Records on Audio CD and Compact Cassette and consisted of alternative rock, hip hop and reggae music. The soundtrack fared well on the Billboard charts, peaking at #24 on the Billboard 200, #49 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and #4 on the Top Soundtracks.

text: Track listing[edit]

text: Scooby-Doo: Music From The Motion PictureNo.TitleArtistsLength1."Shaggy, Where Are You?"Shaggy3:352."Land of a Million Drums"Outkast, Killer Mike and Sleepy Brown4:053."Lil' Romeo's B House (samples "Brick House" by The Commodores)"Lil' Romeo and Master P4:074."Thinking About You"Solange Knowles and Murphy Lee4:025."Words to Me"Sugar Ray4:026."Freaks Come Out at Night"Uncle Kracker and Busta Rhymes4:037."Bump in the Night"allSTARS*3:028."Whenever You Feel Like It"Kylie Minogue4:069."It's a Mystery"Little-T and One Track Mike3:2110."Scooby D"Baha Men2:5311."Man with the Hex"The Atomic Fireballs3:0112."Grow Up"Simple Plan2:3313."Scooby-Doo, Where Are You?"MxPx1:2914."Mystery Inc."David Newman3:26Total length:47:49