|
109th United States Congress > House of Representatives > Percentage > Democrats
|
0 %
|
|
[47th of 50]
|
|
109th United States Congress > House of Representatives > Percentage > Republicans
|
0 %
|
|
[45th of 50]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 109th United States Congress
|
|
109th United States Congress > House of Representatives > Republican/Democrat
|
0/0 (1 independent) |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 109th United States Congress
|
|
109th United States Congress > Senate > Republican > seat plurality
|
-1
|
|
[22nd of 37]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 109th United States Congress
|
|
109th United States Congress > Senate > Republican/Democrat
|
0/1 (1 independent) |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 109th United States Congress
|
|
109th US Congress > House of Representatives > Percentage > Democrats
|
0% |
|
[45th of 50]
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 109th United States Congress
|
|
109th US Congress > House of Representatives > Percentage > Republicans
|
0% |
|
[46th of 50]
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 109th United States Congress |
|
109th US Congress > House of Representatives > Republican > Seat plurality
|
0 |
|
[31st of 50]
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 109th United States Congress |
|
109th US Congress > House of Representatives > Republican/Democrat
|
0/0 (1 independent) |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 109th United States Congress |
|
109th US Congress > Senate > Percentage > Democrats
|
50% |
|
[17th of 50]
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 109th United States Congress |
|
109th US Congress > Senate > Percentage > Republicans
|
0% |
|
[41st of 50]
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 109th United States Congress |
|
109th US Congress > Senate > Republican > Seat plurality
|
-1 |
|
[35th of 50]
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 109th United States Congress |
|
109th US Congress > Senate > Republican/Democrat
|
0/1 (1 independent) |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 109th United States Congress |
|
110th United States Congress > House of Representatives > Democratic > seat plurality
|
1
|
|
[25th of 47]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 109th United States Congress |
|
110th United States Congress > House of Representatives > Democratic/Republican
|
1/0 |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 110th United States Congress
|
|
110th United States Congress > House of Representatives > Percentage > Democrats
|
100 %
|
|
[1st of 50]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 110th United States Congress
|
|
110th United States Congress > House of Representatives > Percentage > Republicans
|
0 %
|
|
[43rd of 50]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 110th United States Congress
|
|
110th United States Congress > Senate > Democratic > seat plurality
|
1
|
|
[18th of 35]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 110th United States Congress
|
110th United States Congress > Senate > Democratic/Republican 1/0 (1 independent/ Independent Democrat) |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 110th United States Congress
|
|
110th United States Congress > Senate > Percentage > Democrats
|
50 %
|
|
[31st of 50]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 110th United States Congress
|
|
110th United States Congress > Senate > Percentage > Republicans
|
0 %
|
|
[45th of 50]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 110th United States Congress
|
|
2004 Election > Total registered voters
|
354,000 |
|
[48th of 51]
|
|
DEFINITION: Total number of registered voters for the 2004 elections. |
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: 110th United States Congress
|
|
2004 Election > Total voted
|
316,000 |
|
[48th of 51]
|
|
DEFINITION: Total number of registered voters who voted in the 2004 election. |
|
SOURCE: U.S. Census Bureau, Current Population Survey, 2005. |
|
2004 Election > Total votes as percentage
|
65.4% |
|
[12th of 51]
|
|
DEFINITION: Percentage of eligible voters over 18 who voted in the 2004 election. |
|
SOURCE: U.S. Census Bureau, Current Population Survey, 2005. |
|
2004 Election > Voting age population
|
469,000 |
|
[47th of 51]
|
|
DEFINITION: Total U.S. citizen population above 18; voting age population by state. |
|
SOURCE: U.S. Census Bureau, Current Population Survey, 2005. |
|
congressional apportionment > 1789–1910 > 1789
|
— |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: U.S. Census Bureau, Current Population Survey, 2005. |
|
congressional apportionment > 1789–1910 > 1790
|
2 |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1789–1910 > 1800
|
4 |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1789–1910 > 1810
|
6 |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1789–1910 > 1820
|
5 |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1789–1910 > 1830
|
5 |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1789–1910 > 1840
|
4 |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1789–1910 > 1850
|
3 |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1789–1910 > 1860
|
3 |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1789–1910 > 1870
|
3 |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1789–1910 > 1880
|
2
|
|
[35th of 44]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1789–1910 > 1890
|
2
|
|
[38th of 45]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1789–1910 > 1900
|
2
|
|
[40th of 46]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1789–1910 > 1910
|
2
|
|
[43rd of 48]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1920-present > 1920
|
2
|
|
[43rd of 48]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1920-present > 1930
|
1
|
|
[43rd of 48]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1920-present > 1940
|
1
|
|
[46th of 48]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1920-present > 1950
|
1
|
|
[45th of 50]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1920-present > 1960
|
1
|
|
[48th of 50]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1920-present > 1970
|
1
|
|
[49th of 50]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1920-present > 1980
|
1
|
|
[47th of 50]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1920-present > 1990
|
1
|
|
[47th of 50]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
congressional apportionment > 1920-present > 2000
|
1
|
|
[47th of 50]
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
Current US governors > State governors > Party
|
Republican |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States congressional apportionment
|
|
Current US governors > State governors > Seat Up
|
2,008 |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: List of current United States governors |
|
Current US governors > State governors > Took office
|
2,003 |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: List of current United States governors |
|
Electoral Votes
|
3 |
|
[44th of 51]
|
|
DEFINITION: Number of Electoral votes for Presidential elections. |
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: List of current United States governors |
|
freshman class members of the 110th United States Congress > Senate > Birth year
|
1941 |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: FirstGov Official Government website |
freshman class members of the 110th United States Congress > Senate > Prior background U.S. House of Representatives |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: List of freshman class members of the 110th United States Congress
|
|
freshman class members of the 110th United States Congress > Senate > Religion
|
Jewish |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: List of freshman class members of the 110th United States Congress
|
|
freshman class members of the 110th United States Congress > Senate > Senator
|
Bernie Sanders |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: List of freshman class members of the 110th United States Congress
|
|
Freshman class members of the 110th US Congress > Senate > Birth year
|
1,941 |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: List of freshman class members of the 110th United States Congress
|
Freshman class members of the 110th US Congress > Senate > Party Independent |
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: List of freshman class members of the 110th United States Congress |
Freshman class members of the 110th US Congress > Senate > Prior background U.S. House of Representatives |
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: List of freshman class members of the 110th United States Congress |
|
Freshman class members of the 110th US Congress > Senate > Religion
|
Jewish |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: List of freshman class members of the 110th United States Congress |
|
Freshman class members of the 110th US Congress > Senate > Senator
|
Bernie Sanders |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: List of freshman class members of the 110th United States Congress |
|
Governor
|
Jim Douglas |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: List of freshman class members of the 110th United States Congress |
|
gubernatorial elections, 2000 > Election results > Incumbent
|
Howard Dean |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: List of current United States governors |
gubernatorial elections, 2000 > Election results > Outcome Howard Dean (D) 50.4% Ruth Dwyer (R) 37.9% Anthony Pollina (Prog) 9.5% |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2000
|
|
gubernatorial elections, 2000 > Election results > Party
|
Democrat |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2000
|
|
gubernatorial elections, 2000 > Election results > Status
|
Re-elected to 5th term |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2000
|
|
gubernatorial elections, 2002 > Election results > Incumbent
|
Howard Dean |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2000
|
gubernatorial elections, 2002 > Election results > Outcome James H. Douglas (R) 44.9% Doug Racine (D) 42.4% Cornelius Hogan (I) 9.7% |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2002
|
|
gubernatorial elections, 2002 > Election results > Party
|
Democrat |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2002
|
|
gubernatorial elections, 2002 > Election results > Status
|
Retired after 5 terms |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2002
|
gubernatorial elections, 2004 > Election results > Incumbent James H. Douglas |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2002
|
gubernatorial elections, 2004 > Election results > Outcome James H. Douglas (R) 58.7% Peter Clavelle (D) 37.9% |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2004
|
|
gubernatorial elections, 2004 > Election results > Party
|
Republican |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2004
|
|
gubernatorial elections, 2004 > Election results > Status
|
Re-elected to 2nd term |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2004
|
gubernatorial elections, 2006 > elections > Election Results Jim Douglas (R) 57% Scudder Parker (D) 41% |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2004
|
|
gubernatorial elections, 2006 > elections > Incumbent
|
Jim Douglas |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2006
|
|
gubernatorial elections, 2006 > elections > Party
|
Republican |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2006
|
|
gubernatorial elections, 2006 > elections > Status
|
Re-elected |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2006
|
Gun Laws > Permits State law does not require a permit to purchase or carry firearms. |
|
DEFINITION: Legislation regarding permits necessary to sell, possess, conceal or purchase a firearm. |
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2006
|
Gun Laws > Prohibited firearms A person who possesses, sells, or offers for sale a zip gun shall be imprisoned or fined or both. |
|
DEFINITION: Legislation regarding restrictions on firearms that can be legally purchased. |
|
SOURCE: Bureau of Justice Statistics, 2003 |
Gun Laws > Prohibited persons law prohibits a person, firm, or corporation, other than a parent or guardian, from selling or furnishing a firearm to a child under the age of 16 years. A handgun cannot be possessed by a child under the age of 16 years without the consent of a parent or guardian. |
|
DEFINITION: Legislation regarding restrictions on a persons ability to legally purchase firearms. |
|
SOURCE: Bureau of Justice Statistics, 2003 |
|
Lieutenant governor
|
Brian Dubie |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Bureau of Justice Statistics, 2003 |
|
Lieutenant governors > Party
|
Republican |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: List of current United States lieutenant governors |
|
Lieutenant governors > Term > Ends
|
2,008 |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: List of current United States lieutenant governors |
|
Lieutenant governors > Took > Office
|
2,006 |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: List of current United States lieutenant governors |
|
Patents Issued
|
5,613 |
|
[38th of 54]
|
|
DEFINITION: Total patents issued from 1977 to 2004. |
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: List of current United States lieutenant governors |
|
Patents Issued (per capita)
|
9.009 per 1,000 people |
|
[7th of 54]
|
|
Pet skunk > Legality of skunk ownership
|
Illegal |
|
|
|
SOURCE: United States Patent and Trademark Office |
|
Political party strength > Current party strength > Lower House Majority
|
Democratic 93-49-8 |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: Pet skunk |
|
Political party strength > Current party strength > Upper House Majority
|
Democratic 23-7 |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: Political party strength in U.S. states |
|
Political party strength > Current party strength > US House Delegation
|
Democratic 1-0 |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: Political party strength in U.S. states |
|
Political party strength > Current party strength > US House Majority
|
Democratic 1-0 |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: Political party strength in U.S. states |
|
Political party strength > Current party strength > US Senate Class I
|
Independent(a) |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: Political party strength in the United States
|
|
Political party strength > Current party strength > US Senate Class II
|
none |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: Political party strength in U.S. states |
|
Political party strength > Current party strength > US Senate Class III
|
Democratic |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: Political party strength in U.S. states |
Republican Governors Association > Current Republican governors > Current Governor James H. "Jim" Douglas" |
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: Political party strength in U.S. states |
|
Republican Governors Association > Current Republican governors > Seat Up
|
2,008 |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: Republican Governors Association |
|
Republican Governors Association > Current Republican governors > Took office
|
2,003 |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: Republican Governors Association |
|
Seat belt legislation > The laws > Base Fine Before fees
|
$25.00 |
|
[18th of 48]
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: Republican Governors Association |
|
Seat belt legislation > The laws > Original effective date
|
January 1, 1994 |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: Seat belt legislation in the United States |
|
Seat belt legislation > The laws > Type of Law
|
Secondary Enforcement |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: Seat belt legislation in the United States |
|
Seat belt legislation > The laws > Who is covered
|
Age 16+ in all seats |
|
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: Seat belt legislation in the United States |
|
Seats in the House of Representatives
|
1 seats |
|
[47th of 50]
|
|
DEFINITION: Number of seats allocated in the House of Representatives by state. |
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: Seat belt legislation in the United States |
Secretary of State > Official site http://www.sec.state.vt.us/ |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: The United States House of Representatives |
|
Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry > Majority > Senator
|
Patrick Leahy |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: Secretary of State (U.S. state government)
|
|
Senate elections, 1968 > Senate contests in 1968 > Incumbent
|
George D. Aiken |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry
|
Senate elections, 1968 > Senate contests in 1968 > Party Republican |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1968
|
|
Senate elections, 1968 > Senate contests in 1968 > Status
|
Re-elected, 99.9 |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1968
|
|
Senate elections, 1970 > Senate contests in 1970 > Incumbent
|
Winston L. Prouty |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1968
|
Senate elections, 1970 > Senate contests in 1970 > Opposing Candidates Philip H. Hoff (Democrat) |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1970
|
Senate elections, 1970 > Senate contests in 1970 > Party Republican |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1970
|
|
Senate elections, 1970 > Senate contests in 1970 > Status
|
Re-elected, 58.9 - 40.2 |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1970
|
|
Senate elections, 1972 > Senate contests in 1972 > Incumbent
|
Robert T. Stafford |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1970
|
Senate elections, 1972 > Senate contests in 1972 > Opposing Candidates Randolph T. Major (Democrat) |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1972
|
Senate elections, 1972 > Senate contests in 1972 > Party Republican |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1972
|
|
Senate elections, 1972 > Senate contests in 1972 > Status
|
Re-elected, 64.3 - 33.4 |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1972
|
|
Senate elections, 1974 > Senate contests in 1974 > Incumbent
|
George D. Aiken |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1972
|
Senate elections, 1974 > Senate contests in 1974 > Opposing Candidates Patrick J. Leahy (Democrat) Richard W. Mallary (Republican) |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1974
|
Senate elections, 1974 > Senate contests in 1974 > Party Republican |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1974
|
Senate elections, 1974 > Senate contests in 1974 > Status Retired: Democratic victory, 49.5 - 46.4 |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1974
|
|
Senate elections, 1976 > Senate contests in 1976 > Incumbent
|
Robert T. Stafford |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1974
|
Senate elections, 1976 > Senate contests in 1976 > Opposing Candidates Thomas P. Salmon (Democrat) |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1976
|
Senate elections, 1976 > Senate contests in 1976 > Party Republican |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1976
|
|
Senate elections, 1976 > Senate contests in 1976 > Status
|
Re-elected, 50.0 - 45.3 |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1976
|
|
Senate elections, 1980 > Senate contests in 1980 > Incumbent
|
Patrick J. Leahy |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1976
|
Senate elections, 1980 > Senate contests in 1980 > Party Democrat |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1980
|
|
Senate elections, 1980 > Senate contests in 1980 > Status
|
Re-elected, 49.8 - 48.5 |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1980
|
|
Senate elections, 1982 > Senate contests in 1982 > Incumbent
|
Robert T. Stafford |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1980
|
Senate elections, 1982 > Senate contests in 1982 > Opposing Candidates James A. Guest (Democrat) |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1982
|
Senate elections, 1982 > Senate contests in 1982 > Party Republican |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1982
|
|
Senate elections, 1982 > Senate contests in 1982 > Status
|
Re-elected, 50.3 - 47.2 |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1982
|
|
Senate elections, 1986 > Senate contests in 1986 > Incumbent
|
Patrick J. Leahy |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1982
|
Senate elections, 1986 > Senate contests in 1986 > Opposing Candidates Richard A. Snelling (Republican) |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1986
|
Senate elections, 1986 > Senate contests in 1986 > Party Democrat |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1986
|
|
Senate elections, 1986 > Senate contests in 1986 > Status
|
Re-elected, 63.7 - 34.7 |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1986
|
|
Senate elections, 1988 > Senate contests in 1988 > Incumbent
|
Robert T. Stafford |
|
|
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1986
|
Senate elections, 1988 > Senate contests in 1988 > Opposing Candidates James M. Jeffords (Republican) William Gray (Democrat) |
|
DEFINITION:
|
|
SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1988
|
Senate elections, 1988 > Senate contests in 1988 > Party Republican |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1988
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Senate elections, 1988 > Senate contests in 1988 > Status Retired: Republican victory, 69.4 - 30.6 |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1988
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Senate elections, 1998 > Senate contests in 1998 > Incumbent Patrick J. Leahy |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1988
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Senate elections, 1998 > Senate contests in 1998 > Opposing Candidates
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Fred Tuttle (Republican) |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1998
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Senate elections, 1998 > Senate contests in 1998 > Party
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Democrat |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1998
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Senate elections, 1998 > Senate contests in 1998 > Status
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Re-elected, 72 - 23 |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1998
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Senate elections, 2000 > Senate contests in 2000 > Incumbent
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Jim Jeffords |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1998
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Senate elections, 2000 > Senate contests in 2000 > Opposing Candidates
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Ed Flanagan (Democrat) |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 2000
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Senate elections, 2000 > Senate contests in 2000 > Party
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Republican |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 2000
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Senate elections, 2000 > Senate contests in 2000 > Status
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Re-elected, 66 - 25 |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 2000
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Senate elections, 2004 > Senate contests in 2004 > Incumbent
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Patrick Leahy |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 2000
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Senate elections, 2004 > Senate contests in 2004 > Opponents Jack McMullen (R) 25% Cris Ericson (M) 2% Craig Hill (G) 1% Keith Stern (I) 1% Ben Mitchell (LU) 0% |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 2004
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Senate elections, 2004 > Senate contests in 2004 > Party
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Democrat |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 2004
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Senate elections, 2004 > Senate contests in 2004 > Result Re-elected to 6th term: Patrick Leahy (D) 71% |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 2004
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Senate elections, 2006 > Senate contests in 2006 > Candidates Bernie Sanders (Independent) 65.4% Richard Tarrant (Republican) 32.3% Cris Ericson (Independent) 0.6% Craig Hill (Green) 0.5% Peter Moss (Independent) 0.5% Peter Diamondstone (Liberty Union) 0.3% |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 2004
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Senate elections, 2006 > Senate contests in 2006 > Incumbent
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Jim Jeffords |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 2006
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Senate elections, 2006 > Senate contests in 2006 > Ran as
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Independent1 |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 2006
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Senate elections, 2006 > Senate contests in 2006 > Status Retired, Independent victory |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 2006
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Senate elections, 2010 > Senate contests in 2010 > 2004 Election Results Patrick Leahy (D) 71%; Jack McMullen (R) 25%; Other 4% |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 2006
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Senate elections, 2010 > Senate contests in 2010 > Incumbent
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Patrick Leahy |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 2010
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Senate elections, 2010 > Senate contests in 2010 > Party
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Democrat |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 2010
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Senate elections, 2012 > Senate contests in 2012 > 2006 Election Results Bernie Sanders (I) 65%, Richard Tarrant (R) 32%, Other 3% |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 2010
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Senate elections, 2012 > Senate contests in 2012 > Incumbent
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Bernie Sanders |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 2012
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Senate elections, 2012 > Senate contests in 2012 > Party Independent |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 2012
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State Attorney General > Current Attorney General
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William Sorrell |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 2012
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State Attorney General > Party
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Democratic |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: State Attorney General |
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State Attorney General > Term expires
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2,011 |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: State Attorney General |
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State Attorney General > Took office
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1,997 |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: State Attorney General |
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State court > Nomenclature > Court of Last Resort
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Supreme Court |
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DEFINITION:
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: State Attorney General |
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Statewide Office party strength > Current Party Strength > Lieutenant Governor
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Republican |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: State court
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Statewide Office party strength > Current Party Strength > Secretary of State
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Democratic |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: Statewide Office party strength in U.S. states |
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Statewide Office party strength > Current Party Strength > Treasurer
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Democratic |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: Statewide Office party strength in U.S. states |
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US gubernatorial elections, 1978 > Election results > Incumbent
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Richard A. Snelling |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: Statewide Office party strength in U.S. states |
US gubernatorial elections, 1978 > Election results > Opposing Candidates Edwin C. Granai (Democratic) 34.1% Earl S. Gardner (Liberty Union) 2.9% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1978 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1978 > Election results > Party Republican |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1978 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 1978 > Election results > Status
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Re-elected, 62.8% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1978 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 1980 > Election results > Incumbent
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Richard A. Snelling |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1978 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1980 > Election results > Opposing Candidates M. Jerome Diamond (Democratic) 36.6% Daniel E. Woodward (Independent) 2.5% Bruce Cullen (Independent) 1.1% John Potthast (Liberty Union) 0.9% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1980 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1980 > Election results > Party Republican |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1980 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 1980 > Election results > Status
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Re-elected, 58.7% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1980 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 1982 > Election results > Incumbent
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Richard A. Snelling |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1980 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1982 > Election results > Opposing Candidates Madeleine M. Kunin (Democratic) 44.0% Richard Gottlieb (Liberty Union) 0.5% John L. Buttolph III (Libertarian) 0.5% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1982 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1982 > Election results > Party Republican |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1982 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 1982 > Election results > Status
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Re-elected, 55.0% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1982 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 1984 > Election results > Incumbent
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Richard A. Snelling |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1982 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1984 > Election results > Opposing Candidates Madeleine M. Kunin (Democratic) 50.0% John J. Easton, Jr. (Republican) 48.5% William E. Wicker (Libertarian) 0.8% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1984 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1984 > Election results > Party Republican |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1984 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1984 > Election results > Status Retired, Democratic victory |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1984 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 1986 > Election results > Incumbent
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Madeleine M. Kunin |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1984 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1986 > Election results > Opposing Candidates Peter P. Smith (Republican) 38.3% Bernie Sanders (Independent) 14.5% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1986 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1986 > Election results > Party Democratic |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1986 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1986 > Election results > Status Re-elected, 47.0%(Kunin did not win a majority of the votes therefore the state assembly had to cast the final vote. See also ) |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1986 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 1988 > Election results > Incumbent
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Madeleine M. Kunin |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1986 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1988 > Election results > Opposing Candidates Michael Bernhardt (Republican) 43.3% Richard Gottlieb (Liberty Union) 1.2% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1988 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1988 > Election results > Party Democratic |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1988 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 1988 > Election results > Status
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Re-elected, 55.3% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1988 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 1990 > Election results > Incumbent
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Madeleine M. Kunin |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1988 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1990 > Election results > Opposing Candidates Richard A. Snelling (Republican) 51.8% Peter Welch (Democratic) 46.0% David Atkinson (Libertarian) 1.3% Richard F. Gottlieb (Liberty Union) 0.7% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1990 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1990 > Election results > Party Democratic |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1990 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1990 > Election results > Status Retired, Republican victory |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1990 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 1992 > Election results > Incumbent
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Howard Dean |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1990 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1992 > Election results > Opposing Candidates John McClaughry (Republican) 23.0% Richard Gottlieb (Liberty Union) 1.6% August Jaccaci (Natural Law) 1.0% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1992 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1992 > Election results > Party Democratic |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1992 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 1992 > Election results > Status
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Re-elected, 74.7% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1992 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 1994 > Election results > Incumbent
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Howard Dean |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1992 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1994 > Election results > Party Democratic |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1994 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 1994 > Election results > Status
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Re-elected, 68.7% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1994 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 1996 > Election results > Incumbent
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Howard Dean |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1994 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1996 > Election results > Opposing Candidates John Gropper (Republican) 22.5% Mary Alice Herbert (Liberty Union) 1.6% Dennis Lane (Grassroots) 1.4% Bill Brunelle (Natural Law) 1.3% August St. John (Independent) 1.3% Neil Randall (Libertarian) 1.2% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1996 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1996 > Election results > Party Democratic |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1996 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 1996 > Election results > Status
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Re-elected, 70.5% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1996 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 1998 > Summary of results > Incumbent
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Howard Dean |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1996 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1998 > Summary of results > Opposing Candidates Ruth Dwyer (Republican) 41.1% Joel Williams (Grassroots) 1.5% Amy Berkey (Libertarian) 1.0% Richard Gottlieb (Liberty Union) 0.5% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1998 |
US gubernatorial elections, 1998 > Summary of results > Party Democratic |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1998 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 1998 > Summary of results > Status
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Re-elected, 55.7% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1998 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 2000 > Election results > Incumbent
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Howard Dean |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 1998 |
US gubernatorial elections, 2000 > Election results > Opposing Candidates Ruth Dwyer (Republican) 37.9% Anthony Pollina (Progressive) 9.5% Phil Stannard Sr. (Independent) 0.7% Joel W. Williams (Vermont Grassroots) 0.5% Hardy Macia (Libertarian) 0.3% Richard F. Gottlieb (Liberty Union) 0.1% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2000 |
US gubernatorial elections, 2000 > Election results > Party Democratic |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2000 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 2000 > Election results > Status
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Re-elected, 50.4% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2000 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 2002 > Election results > Incumbent
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Howard Dean |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2000 |
US gubernatorial elections, 2002 > Election results > Opposing Candidates Jim Douglas (Republican) 44.9% Doug Racine (Democratic) 42.4% Cornelius Hogan (Independent) 9.7% Cris Ericson (Make Marijuana Legal) 0.8% Michael Badamo (VT Progressive) 0.6% Joel Williams (Libertarian) 0.4% Patricia Hejny (VT Grassroots) 0.3% Marilynn Christian (Restore Justice-Freedom) 0.3% Pete Diamondstone (Liberty Union) 0.3% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2002 |
US gubernatorial elections, 2002 > Election results > Party Democratic |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2002 |
US gubernatorial elections, 2002 > Election results > Status Retired, Republican victory |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2002 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 2004 > Election results > Incumbent
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Jim Douglas |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2002 |
US gubernatorial elections, 2004 > Election results > Opposing Candidates Peter Clavelle (Democratic) 37.9% Cris Ericson (Marijuana) 1.4% Patricia Hejny (Independent) 0.8% Hardy Machia (Libertarian) 0.8% Peter Diamondstone (Liberty Union) 0.4% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2004 |
US gubernatorial elections, 2004 > Election results > Party Republican |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2004 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 2004 > Election results > Status
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Re-elected, 58.7% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2004 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 2006 > Elections > Incumbent
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Jim Douglas |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2004 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 2006 > Elections > Party
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Republican |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2006 |
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US gubernatorial elections, 2006 > Elections > Status
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Re-elected |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2006 |
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US Senate elections, 1982 > Election summary > Incumbent
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Robert Stafford |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States gubernatorial elections, 2006 |
US Senate elections, 1982 > Election summary > Opposing Candidates James A. Guest (Democratic) 47.2% |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1982 |
US Senate elections, 1982 > Election summary > Party Republican |
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1982 |
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US Senate elections, 1982 > Election summary > Status
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R50.3% |
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[28th of 28]
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SOURCE: Wikipedia: United States Senate elections, 1982 |