United States presidential election, 2024
From Usgs
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| <center>[[Image:AMellis.jpg|115px]]</center> | | <center>[[Image:AMellis.jpg|115px]]</center> | ||
| <center>[[Image:Normal_007.jpg|115px]]</center> | | <center>[[Image:Normal_007.jpg|115px]]</center> | ||
+ | | <center>[[Image:Justice.jpg|115px]]</center> | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Nominee | | Nominee | ||
| <center>[[Akeem Mellis]]</center> | | <center>[[Akeem Mellis]]</center> | ||
- | | <center>[[ | + | | <center>[[Drew Brockmeier]]</center> |
+ | | <center>[[Buford Justice]]</center> | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Party | | Party | ||
| <center>[[Republican Party|Republican]]</center> | | <center>[[Republican Party|Republican]]</center> | ||
| <center>[[Democratic Party|Democratic]]</center> | | <center>[[Democratic Party|Democratic]]</center> | ||
+ | | <center>[[No Party|Independent]]</center> | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Home state | | Home state | ||
| <center>[[Colorado]]</center> | | <center>[[Colorado]]</center> | ||
| <center>[[Michigan]]</center> | | <center>[[Michigan]]</center> | ||
+ | | <center>[[Texas]]</center> | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Running mate | | Running mate | ||
- | | <center> | + | | <center>[[Tim Kent]]</center> |
| <center>[[Red Blanchard]]</center> | | <center>[[Red Blanchard]]</center> | ||
+ | | <center>[[AA Alvera]]</center> | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Running Mate's Home state | | Running Mate's Home state | ||
| <center>[[Ohio]]</center> | | <center>[[Ohio]]</center> | ||
| <center>[[Louisiana]]</center> | | <center>[[Louisiana]]</center> | ||
+ | | <center>[[Texas]]</center> | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Electoral vote | | Electoral vote | ||
- | | <center></center> | + | | <center>246</center> |
- | | <center></center> | + | | <center>251</center> |
+ | | <center>41</center> | ||
|- | |- | ||
| States carried | | States carried | ||
- | | <center></center> | + | | <center>28</center> |
- | | <center></center> | + | | <center>21</center> |
+ | | <center>1+DC</center> | ||
|- | |- | ||
| colspan=3 | [[Image:|250px|thumb|center]] | | colspan=3 | [[Image:|250px|thumb|center]] | ||
|} | |} | ||
- | The '''United States presidential election of 2024''' was held on November 5, 2024 and was the 59th consecutive quadrennial election for [[President of the United States|President]] and [[vice president of the United States|Vice President]] of the United States. The election coincided with the 2024 [[United States Senate elections, 2024|Senate elections]], [[United States House elections, 2024|House of Representatives elections]], and [[United States gubernatorial elections, 2024|gubernatorial elections]], as well as many regional and local elections. | + | The '''United States presidential election of 2024''' was held on November 5, 2024 and was the 59th consecutive quadrennial election for [[President of the United States|President]] and [[vice president of the United States|Vice President]] of the United States. The election coincided with the 2024 [[United States Senate elections, 2024|Senate elections]], [[United States House elections, 2024|House of Representatives elections]], and [[United States gubernatorial elections, 2024|gubernatorial elections]], as well as many regional and local elections. No one got a majority in the election. The House picked incumbent [[Akeem Mellis]] to be re-elected. This 'Started a crazy riot', said the New York Times, because [[Democratic Party|Democratic]] challenger [[Drew Brockmeier]] got the most electoral votes. |
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==Background== | ==Background== | ||
- | [[President]] [[Akeem Mellis]] was running for his second term and | + | [[President]] [[Akeem Mellis]] was running for his second term and easily won the Republican nomination against [[Buford Justice]] and 6 others, including his own [[Vice President]], [[Tim Kent]]. Kent remained on the ticket with Mellis. |
- | The Democratic primary fielded | + | The Democratic primary fielded four candidates, with Former [[Vice President]] [[Drew Brockmeier]] winning every primary on his way to the nomination. He picked [[Mississippi Valley]] [[Governor]] [[Red Blanchard]] as his running mate. |
+ | |||
+ | [[Buford Justice]] Lost the Republican nomination to Incumbent President [[Akeem Mellis]]. Justice decided to run as an Independent with Aida AA Hughes ([[AA Alvera]]) as his running mate. | ||
==Primary election== | ==Primary election== | ||
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* [[President]] '''[[Akeem Mellis]]''' of [[Colorado]] | * [[President]] '''[[Akeem Mellis]]''' of [[Colorado]] | ||
+ | * [[Texas]] [[Senator]] '''[[Buford Justice]]''' of [[Texas]] | ||
+ | * [[Vice President]] '''[[Tim Kent]]''' of [[Ohio]] | ||
+ | * Former [[Sunbelt]] [[Governor]] '''[[AA Alvera]]''' of [[Texas]] | ||
+ | * [[Senator]] '''[[Constantine Gurlakis]]''' of [[Florida]] | ||
+ | * [[Businessman]] '''[[Griffin Eliot]]''' of [[Virginia]] | ||
+ | * [[Musician]] '''[[EJ Hinkelschmit]]''' of [[Kansas]] | ||
+ | * Former [[Vice President]] '''[[Andrew Merrilin]]''' of [[Michigan]] | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
Image:AMellis.jpg|[[President]] '''[[Akeem Mellis]]''' of [[Colorado]] | Image:AMellis.jpg|[[President]] '''[[Akeem Mellis]]''' of [[Colorado]] | ||
+ | Image:Justice.jpg|[[Texas]] [[Senator]] '''[[Buford Justice]]''' of [[Texas]] | ||
+ | Image:TKent2.jpg|[[Vice President]] '''[[Tim Kent]]''' of [[Ohio]] | ||
+ | Image:AAAlvera.jpg|Former [[Sunbelt]] [[Governor]] '''[[AA Alvera]] of [[Texas]] | ||
+ | Image:CGurlakis.jpg|[[Senator]] '''[[Constantine Gurlakis]] of [[Florida]] | ||
+ | Image:GEliot.jpg|[[Businessman]] '''[[Griffin Eliot]]''' of [[Virginia]] | ||
+ | Image:EJHinkelscmit.jpg|[[Musician]] '''[[EJ Hinkelschmit]]''' of [[Kansas]] | ||
+ | Image:AMerrilin.jpg|Former [[Vice President]] '''[[Andrew Merrilin]]''' of [[Michigan]] | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
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====Candidates==== | ====Candidates==== | ||
- | * [[Vice President]] '''[[Drew Brockmeier]]''' of [[Michigan]] | + | * Former [[Vice President]] '''[[Drew Brockmeier]]''' of [[Michigan]] |
+ | * Former [[President]] '''[[Whitney Mason]]''' of [[North Carolina]] | ||
* [[Senator]] '''[[Elizabeth Matthews]]''' of [[Illinois]] | * [[Senator]] '''[[Elizabeth Matthews]]''' of [[Illinois]] | ||
* [[Senator]] '''[[Zack Litchfield]]''' of [[New York]] | * [[Senator]] '''[[Zack Litchfield]]''' of [[New York]] | ||
+ | * Legislator '''[[Ashon Hussein]]''' of [[California]] | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
- | Image:Normal_007.jpg|[[Vice President]] '''[[Drew Brockmeier]]''' of [[Michigan]] | + | Image:Normal_007.jpg|Former [[Vice President]] '''[[Drew Brockmeier]]''' of [[Michigan]] |
- | Image:|[[Senator]] '''[[Elizabeth Matthews]]''' of [[Illinois]] | + | Image:WMason.jpg|Former [[President]] '''[[Whitney Mason]]''' of [[North Carolina]] |
- | Image:|[[Senator]] '''[[Zack Litchfield]]''' of [[New York]] | + | Image:EMatthews.jpg|[[Senator]] '''[[Elizabeth Matthews]]''' of [[Illinois]] |
+ | Image:ZLitchfield.jpg|[[Senator]] '''[[Zack Litchfield]]''' of [[New York]] | ||
+ | Image:AHussein.jpg|Legislator '''[[Ashon Hussein]]''' of [[California]] | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
====Potential candidates who did not run==== | ====Potential candidates who did not run==== | ||
- | + | * [[Heartlands]] [[Governor]] '''[[Teddy Williams]]''' of [[Illinois]] | |
+ | * [[Mississippi Valley]] [[Governor]] '''[[Red Blanchard]]''' of [[Louisiana]], would become Vice Presidential pick | ||
+ | * [[Great Lakes]] [[Senator]] '''[[Abigail Brocklin]]''' of [[Michigan]] | ||
+ | * [[Southwest]] [[Senator]] '''[[Marcus Cavalier]]''' of [[Arizona]] | ||
+ | * Former [[Big Sky Country]] [[Governor]] '''[[Damien Austin]]''' of [[Oklahoma]] | ||
+ | * [[Congressional leadership|Senate Democratic Leader]] '''[[Robert Adams]]''' of [[Massachussets]], withdrew and endorsed Brockmeier | ||
+ | * Former [[Northeast]] [[Governor]] '''[[James Stewart]]''' of [[Connecticut]] | ||
- | + | <gallery> | |
+ | Image:Webb.jpg|[[Heartlands]] [[Governor]] '''[[Teddy Williams]]''' of [[Illinois]] | ||
+ | Image:RBlanchard.png|[[Mississippi Valley]] [[Governor]] '''[[Red Blanchard]]''' of [[Louisiana]] | ||
+ | Image:ABrocklin.jpg|[[Great Lakes]] [[Senator]] '''[[Abigail Brocklin]]''' of [[Michigan]] | ||
+ | Image:Marcus5.jpg|[[Southwest]] [[Senator]] '''[[Marcus Cavalier]]''' of [[Arizona]] | ||
+ | Image:Austin.png|Former [[Big Sky Country]] [[Governor]] '''[[Damien Austin]]''' of [[Oklahoma]] | ||
+ | Image:RAdams.jpg|[[Congressional leadership|Senate Democratic Leader]] '''[[Robert Adams]]''' of [[Massachussets]] | ||
+ | Image:JStewart.jpg|Former [[Northeast]] [[Governor]] '''[[James Stewart]]''' of [[Connecticut]] | ||
+ | </gallery> | ||
- | == | + | ===Independent Nomination=== |
- | + | ====Candidates==== | |
+ | |||
+ | * [[Texas]] [[Senator]] '''[[Buford Justice]]''' of [[Texas]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | <gallery> | ||
+ | Image:Justice.jpg|[[Texas]] [[Senator]] '''[[Buford Justice]]''' of [[Texas]] | ||
+ | </gallery> | ||
==Other elections== | ==Other elections== |
Current revision as of 15:59, 10 November 2012
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Nominee | | | |
Party | | | |
Home state | | | |
Running mate | | | |
Running Mate's Home state | | | |
Electoral vote | | | |
States carried | | | |
[[Image:|250px|thumb|center]] |
The United States presidential election of 2024 was held on November 5, 2024 and was the 59th consecutive quadrennial election for President and Vice President of the United States. The election coincided with the 2024 Senate elections, House of Representatives elections, and gubernatorial elections, as well as many regional and local elections. No one got a majority in the election. The House picked incumbent Akeem Mellis to be re-elected. This 'Started a crazy riot', said the New York Times, because Democratic challenger Drew Brockmeier got the most electoral votes.
Contents |
Background
President Akeem Mellis was running for his second term and easily won the Republican nomination against Buford Justice and 6 others, including his own Vice President, Tim Kent. Kent remained on the ticket with Mellis.
The Democratic primary fielded four candidates, with Former Vice President Drew Brockmeier winning every primary on his way to the nomination. He picked Mississippi Valley Governor Red Blanchard as his running mate.
Buford Justice Lost the Republican nomination to Incumbent President Akeem Mellis. Justice decided to run as an Independent with Aida AA Hughes (AA Alvera) as his running mate.
Primary election
Republican nomination
- Main article: Republican Party presidential primaries, 2024, and 2024 Republican National Convention
Candidates
- President Akeem Mellis of Colorado
- Texas Senator Buford Justice of Texas
- Vice President Tim Kent of Ohio
- Former Sunbelt Governor AA Alvera of Texas
- Senator Constantine Gurlakis of Florida
- Businessman Griffin Eliot of Virginia
- Musician EJ Hinkelschmit of Kansas
- Former Vice President Andrew Merrilin of Michigan
GEliot.jpg
|
EJHinkelscmit.jpg
|
Former Vice President Andrew Merrilin of Michigan |
Democratic nomination
- Main article: Democratic Party presidential primaries, 2024, and 2024 Democratic National Convention
Candidates
- Former Vice President Drew Brockmeier of Michigan
- Former President Whitney Mason of North Carolina
- Senator Elizabeth Matthews of Illinois
- Senator Zack Litchfield of New York
- Legislator Ashon Hussein of California
Former Vice President Drew Brockmeier of Michigan |
Former President Whitney Mason of North Carolina |
EMatthews.jpg
|
ZLitchfield.jpg
|
AHussein.jpg
Legislator Ashon Hussein of California |
Potential candidates who did not run
- Heartlands Governor Teddy Williams of Illinois
- Mississippi Valley Governor Red Blanchard of Louisiana, would become Vice Presidential pick
- Great Lakes Senator Abigail Brocklin of Michigan
- Southwest Senator Marcus Cavalier of Arizona
- Former Big Sky Country Governor Damien Austin of Oklahoma
- Senate Democratic Leader Robert Adams of Massachussets, withdrew and endorsed Brockmeier
- Former Northeast Governor James Stewart of Connecticut
Former Big Sky Country Governor Damien Austin of Oklahoma |
RAdams.jpg
|
Former Northeast Governor James Stewart of Connecticut |
Independent Nomination
Candidates
Other elections
- United States general elections, 2024
- United States House elections, 2024
- United States Senate elections, 2024
- United States gubernatorial elections, 2024
External links
Template:United States presidential election, 2024
United States Presidential Elections |
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