NYTIMES ELECTION 2016 BREAKDOWN PLUS

You may have been convinced that it would be otherwise. If those numbers hold, there was little or no Trump effect, and however much the number of Latino votes increased was just a result of demography. That was a rejection by their own countrymen.Īccording to the exit polls - a rough measure of turnout at best - Latinos accounted for 11 percent of the votes cast Tuesday the same as 2012. The bitterest loss was dealt by the 59.5 million mostly white people who voted for Mr. Trump won the presidency after a long campaign of slinging threats and insults at them. It turns out that Latinos were the election’s biggest losers and not just because Mr. Trump, but it probably would not have mattered. They did not turn out in big numbers to protest Donald J. They favored Hillary Clinton by better than two to one, according to the exit polls. Registered members of each party only voted in their party's primary, while voters who were unaffiliated with either party didn't vote in the primary.If you are in shock over the election results, don’t blame Latinos. On April 19, 2016, in the presidential primaries, New York voters expressed their preferences for the Democratic and Republican parties' respective nominees for president. Primary elections Hillary Clinton at her 2016 campaign kickoff on Roosevelt Island As of the 2020 presidential election, this is the last time a major candidate lost their home state, as Trump changed his home state to Florida for the 2020 election, while Joe Biden would also go on to safely carry his home state of Delaware in 2020. This is also the first time since 1988 in which New York did not vote for the same candidate as neighboring Pennsylvania. Trump is also the first Republican presidential candidate to win the White House without carrying Dutchess County since Ulysses S.

He thus became the first major presidential candidate since Nixon to have New York as his state of residence during his first presidential nomination but register another home state for his next presidential bid. The election also marks the most recent cycle in which Trump would be on the presidential ballot as a legal resident of New York state according to court filings, he registered Palm Beach, Florida, as his 'primary residence' in 2019. Trump also became the fourth winning presidential candidate to lose his state of residence, after James K. Before Romney, the last nominee this happened to was Herbert Hoover in his home state of California during 1932. Trump became the second consecutive major-party presidential nominee to lose his home state by over 20 points, after Mitt Romney, who lost his home state of Massachusetts by a similar margin in 2012. Clinton has been a resident of Chappaqua in suburban Westchester County since 1999 and represented the state in the U.S. Trump was born and raised in New York City and has been long associated with the state. New York was the home state of both major party nominees, though Clinton was born and raised in Chicago. Clinton received a smaller vote share than outgoing President Barack Obama had in 2012, while Trump improved on Mitt Romney's performance despite losing the state by a large margin. Trump also flipped 19 counties that had voted for Barack Obama in 2012, tied with Minnesota for the third-most counties flipped in any state only Iowa and Wisconsin had more. However, Trump won more counties, taking 45 counties statewide compared to Clinton's 17. New York remained a blue state, with Clinton winning with 59.01% of the vote, while Trump received 36.52% of the vote, a 22.49% Democratic margin of victory. New York has 29 electoral votes in the Electoral College. New York voters chose electors to represent them in the Electoral College via a popular vote, pitting the Republican Party's nominee, businessman Donald Trump, and running mate Indiana Governor Mike Pence against Democratic Party nominee, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, and her running mate Virginia Senator Tim Kaine.

NYTIMES ELECTION 2016 BREAKDOWN PLUS

The 2016 United States presidential election in New York was held on Tuesday, November 8, 2016, as part of the 2016 United States presidential election in which all 50 states plus the District of Columbia participated.

Nytimes election 2016 breakdown