Electoral history of Walter Mondale, who served as the 42nd vice president of the United States (1977–1981); as a United States senator from Minnesota (1964–1976), and as the 23rd attorney general of Minnesota (1960–1964).
Attorney General of Minnesota edit
1962 edit
Minnesota Attorney General election, 1962:[1]
■ Walter Mondale * (DFL) – 730,783 (59.64%)
■ Robert L. Kunzig (R) – 494,621 (40.36%)
United States Senate edit
1966 edit
Minnesota U.S. Senate election, 1966 – DFL primary:[2]
■ Walter Mondale * – 410,841 (90.97%)
■ Ralph E. Franklin 40,785 (9.03%)
Minnesota U.S. Senate election, 1966:[3]
■ Walter Mondale * (DFL) – 685,840 (53.94%)
■ Robert A. Forsythe (R) – 574,868 (45.21%)
■ Joseph Johnson (SW) – 5,487 (0.43%)
■ William Braatz (IG) – 5,231 (0.41%)
1972 edit
Minnesota U.S. Senate election, 1972 – DFL primary:[4]
■ Walter Mondale * – 230,679 (89.88%)
■ Tom Griffin – 11,266 (4.39%)
■ Richard Leaf – 7,750 (3.02%)
■ Ralph E. Franklin – 6,946 (2.71%)
Minnesota U.S. Senate election, 1972:[5]
■ Walter Mondale * (DFL) – 981,320 (56.67%)
■ Phil Hansen (R) – 742,121 (42.86%)
■ Karl H. Heck (IG) – 8,192 (0.47%)
2002 edit
Minnesota U.S. Senate election, 2002:[6]
■ Norm Coleman (R) – 1,116,697 (49.53%)
■ Walter Mondale (DFL) – 1,067,246 (47.34%)
■ Jim Moore (IPM) – 45,139 (2.00%)
■ Paul Wellstone *† (DFL) – 11,381 (0.51%)
■ Ray Tricomo (G) – 10,119 (0.45%)
■ Miro Drago Kovatchevich (C) – 2,254 (0.10%)
■ Others – 1,796 (0.08%)
Presidential and vice presidential edit
1972 edit
Democratic Party presidential nomination, 1972:[7]
■ George McGovern – 1,729 (57.37%)
■ Henry M. Jackson – 525 (17.42%)
■ George Wallace – 382 (12.67%)
■ Shirley Chisholm – 152 (5.04%)
■ Terry Sanford – 78 (2.59%)
■ Hubert Humphrey – 67 (2.22%)
■ Wilbur Mills – 34 (1.13%)
■ Edmund Muskie – 25 (0.83%)
■ Ted Kennedy – 13 (0.43%)
■ Wayne Hays – 5 (0.17%)
■ Eugene McCarthy – 2 (0.07%)
■ Ramsey Clark – 1 (0.03%)
■ Walter Mondale – 1 (0.03%)
1976 edit
Democratic Party vice presidential nomination, 1976:[8]
■ Walter Mondale – 2,817 (94.28%)
■ Carl Albert – 36 (1.21%)
■ Barbara Jordan – 25 (0.84%)
■ Ron Dellums – 20 (0.67%)
■ Henry M. Jackson – 16 (0.54%)
■ Gary Benoit – 12 (0.40%)
■ Frank Church – 11 (0.37%)
■ Fritz Efaw – 11 (0.37%)
■ Peter Flaherty – 11 (0.37%)
■ George Wallace – 6 (0.20%)
■ Allard Lowenstein – 5 (0.17%)
■ Edmund Muskie – 4 (0.13%)
■ Philip Hart – 2 (0.07%)
■ Thomas E. Morgan – 2 (0.07%)
■ Mo Udall – 2 (0.07%)
■ Wendell Anderson – 1 (0.03%)
■ Al Castro – 1 (0.03%)
■ Fred R. Harris – 1 (0.03%)
■ Ernest Hollings – 1 (0.03%)
■ Peter Rodino – 1 (0.03%)
■ Daniel Schorr – 1 (0.03%)
■ Josephnie Smith – 1 (0.03%)
■ Hunter S. Thompson – 1 (0.03%)
1976 United States presidential election[9]
■ Jimmy Carter and Walter Mondale (D)
Popular vote: 40,831,881 (50.08%) Electoral votes: 297 (55.2%)
■ Gerald Ford * and Bob Dole (R)
Popular vote: 39,148,634 (48.01%) Electoral votes: 240[A]
■ Eugene McCarthy and [B] (I)
Popular vote:744,763 (0.91%) Electoral votes: 0
■ Roger MacBride and David Bergland (L)
Popular vote:172,557 (0.21%) Electoral vote: 0
■ Lester Maddox and William Dyke (AI)
Popular vote: 170,373 (0.21%) Electoral vote: 0
■ Thomas J. Anderson and Rufus Shackelford (A)
Popular vote: 158,724 (0.19%) Electoral votes: 0
■ Others
Popular vote: 313,848 (0.39%) Electoral votes: 0
Notes
- ^ One faithless elector in the state of Washington cast his electoral vote for Ronald Reagan (president) and Robert Dole (vice president).
- ^ The running mate of Eugene McCarthy varied from state to state.
1980 edit
Democratic Party presidential nomination, 1980:[10]
■ Jimmy Carter * – 2,123 (64.04%)
■ Ted Kennedy – 1,151 (34.72%)
■ William Proxmire – 10 (0.30%)
■ Koryne Kaneski Horbal – 5 (0.15%)
■ Scott M. Matheson – 5 (0.15%)
■ Ron Dellums – 3 (0.09%)
■ Robert Byrd – 2 (0.06%)
■ John Culver – 2 (0.06%)
■ Kent Hance – 2 (0.06%)
■ Jennings Randolph – 2 (0.06%)
■ Warren Spannaus – 2 (0.06%)
■ Alice Tripp – 2 (0.06%)
■ Jerry Brown – 1 (0.03%)
■ Dale Bumpers – 1 (0.03%)
■ Hugh L. Carey – 1 (0.03%)
■ Walter Mondale – 1 (0.03%)
■ Edmund Muskie – 1 (0.03%)
■ Thomas J. Steed – 1 (0.03%)
Democratic Party vice presidential nomination, 1980:[11]
■ Walter Mondale * – 2,429 (72.99%)
■ Abstentions – 724 (21.76%)
■ Melvin Boozer – 49 (1.44%)
■ Ed Rendell – 28 (0.84%)
■ Roberto A. Mondragon – 19 (0.57%)
■ Patricia Stone Simon – 11 (0.33%)
■ Tom Daschle – 10 (0.30%)
■ Ted Kulongoski – 8 (0.24%)
■ Shirley Chisholm – 6 (0.18%)
■ Terry Chisholm – 6 (0.18%)
■ Barbara Jordan – 4 (0.12%)
■ Richard M. Nolan – 4 (0.12%)
■ Patrick Joseph Lucey – 3 (0.09%)
■ Jerry Brown – 2 (0.06%)
■ George McGovern – 2 (0.06%)
■ Eric Tovar – 2 (0.06%)
■ Mo Udall – 2 (0.06%)
■ Les Aspin – 1 (0.03%)
■ Mario Biaggi – 1 (0.03%)
■ George S. Broody – 1 (0.03%)
■ Michella Kathleen Gray – 1 (0.03%)
■ Michael J. Carrington – 1 (0.03%)
■ Frank Johnson – 1 (0.03%)
■ Eunice Kennedy Shriver – 1 (0.03%)
■ Dennis Krumm – 1 (0.03%)
■ Mary Ann Kuharski – 1 (0.03%)
■ Jim McDermott – 1 (0.03%)
■ Barbara Mikulski – 1 (0.03%)
■ Gaylord Nelson – 1 (0.03%)
■ George Orwell – 1 (0.03%)
■ Charles Prine – 1 (0.03%)
■ William A. Redmond – 1 (0.03%)
■ Jim Thomas – 1 (0.03%)
■ Elly Uharis – 1 (0.03%)
■ Jim Weaver – 1 (0.03%)
■ William Winpisinger – 1 (0.03%)
1980 United States presidential election:[12]
■ Ronald Reagan and George H. W. Bush (R)
Popular vote: 43,903,230 (50.75%) Electoral votes: 489 (90.9%)
■ Jimmy Carter * and Walter Mondale * (D)
Popular vote: 35,480,115 (41.01%) Electoral votes: 49 (9.1%)
■ John B. Anderson and Patrick Joseph Lucey (I)
Popular vote: 5,719,850 (6.61%) Electoral votes: 0
■ Ed Clark and David H. Koch (L)
Popular vote: 921,128 (1.06%) Electoral votes: 0
■ Barry Commoner and LaDonna Harris (C)
Popular vote: 233,052 (0.27%) Electoral votes: 0
■ Others
Popular vote: 252,303 (0.29%) Electoral votes: 0
1984 edit
1984 Democratic Party presidential primaries:[13]
■ Walter Mondale – 6,952,912 (38.32%)
■ Gary Hart – 6,504,842 (35.85%)
■ Jesse Jackson – 3,282,431 (18.09%)
■ John Glenn – 617,909 (3.41%)
■ George McGovern – 334,801 (1.85%)
■ Unpledged delegates – 146,212 (0.81%)
■ Lyndon LaRouche – 123,649 (0.68%)
■ Reubin Askew – 52,759 (0.29%)
■ Alan Cranston – 51,437 (0.28%)
■ Ernest Hollings – 33,684 (0.19%)
Democratic Party presidential nomination, 1984:[14]
■ Walter Mondale – 2,191 (56.41%)
■ Gary Hart – 1,201 (30.92%)
■ Jesse Jackson – 466 (12.00%)
■ Thomas Eagleton – 18 (0.46%)
■ George McGovern – 4 (0.10%)
■ John Glenn – 2 (0.05%)
■ Joe Biden – 1 (0.03%)
■ Martha Kirkland – 1 (0.03%)
1984 United States presidential election:[15]
■ Ronald Reagan * and George H. W. Bush * (R)
Popular vote: 54,455,472 (58.77%) Electoral votes: 525 (97.58%)
■ Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro (D)
Popular vote: 37,577,352 (40.56%) Electoral votes: 13 (2.42%)
■ David Bergland and James A. Lewis (L)
Popular vote: 228,111 (0.25%) Electoral vote: 0
■ Others
Popular vote:392,298 (0.42%) Electoral votes: 0
Trivia edit
Having lost all States except Minnesota in the 1984 Presidential election, and having lost the 2002 Minnesota Senatorial election, Mondale is the only politician to date to have lost a statewide vote in all 50 States.
References edit
- ^ Our Campaigns – MN Attorney General Race – Nov 6, 1962
- ^ Our Campaigns – MN US Senate – DFL Primary – Sep 13, 1966
- ^ Our Campaigns – MN US Senate Race – Nov 8, 1966
- ^ Our Campaigns – MN US Senate – DFL Primary – Sep 12, 1972
- ^ Our Campaigns – MN US Senate Race – Nov 7, 1972
- ^ Our Campaigns – MN US Senate Race – Nov 5, 2002
- ^ Our Campaigns – US President – D Convention Race – Jul 10, 1972
- ^ Our Campaigns – US Vice President – D Convention Race – Jul 12, 1976
- ^ "1976 Presidential General Election Results". uselectionatlas.org. Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Elections. Retrieved April 4, 2019.
- ^ Our Campaigns – US President – D Convention Race – Aug 11, 1980
- ^ Our Campaigns – US Vice President – D Convention Race – Aug 11, 1980
- ^ "1980 Presidential General Election Results". uselectionatlas.org. Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Elections. Retrieved April 4, 2019.
- ^ Our Campaigns – US President – D Primaries Race – Feb 20, 1984
- ^ Our Campaigns – US President – D Convention Race – Jul 16, 1984
- ^ "1984 Presidential General Election Results". uselectionatlas.org. Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Elections. Retrieved April 4, 2019.