When did the 2012 election results come out?

“ Presidential Race – 2012 Election Center.” CNN December 10, 2012. January 10, 2013. Final exit poll results from interviews of randomly selected voters as they exited voting places across the country on Tuesday, November 6, 2012. Florida, North Carolina, Ohio and Wisconsin polls included telephone interviews with early voters.

What was the Republican primary like in 2012?

The Republicans experienced a competitive primary. Romney was consistently competitive in the polls and won the support of many party leaders, but he faced challenges from a number of more conservative contenders. Romney clinched his party’s nomination in May, defeating Rick Santorum, Newt Gingrich, and several other candidates.

How did Mitt Romney win the 2012 presidential election?

Romney was consistently competitive in the polls and won the support of many party leaders, but he faced challenges from a number of more conservative contenders. Romney clinched his party’s nomination in May, defeating Rick Santorum, Newt Gingrich, and several other candidates.

Does this group have any 2012 election data?

This group has no 2012 data. The Election Day polls were based on questionnaires completed by voters as they left voting stations throughout the country on Tuesday, supplemented by telephone interviews with absentee and early voters.

How many people voted for the Democratic Party candidate?

Of those voters, 62 percent voted for the Democratic Party candidate (colored in blue), 33 percent voted for the Republican Party candidate (colored in red) and another 5 percent voted for a candidate that did not belong to either party. Also you may notice some categories such as “Vote by Income” and “Vote by Age” appear more than once.

What percentage of voters are between 18-29 years old?

In our example, that means 18 percent of all voters were between the ages of 18-29. Of those voters, 62 percent voted for the Democratic Party candidate (colored in blue), 33 percent voted for the Republican Party candidate (colored in red) and another 5 percent voted for a candidate that did not belong to either party.