What were the elections in 2013 in the US?

What were the elections in 2013 in the US?

What were the elections in 2013 in the US?

The 2013 United States elections were held on Tuesday, November 5, 2013. This off-year election featured several special elections to the United States Congress; two gubernatorial races; state legislative elections in a few states; and numerous citizen initiatives, mayoral races, and a variety of other local offices on the ballot.

Who won the 2013 Australian federal election?

^ Griffith, Emma (26 June 2013). “Kevin Rudd defeats Julia Gillard 57-45 in Labor leadership ballot, paving way for a return to PM”. ABC News. Australia.

How many votes were lost in the 2013 WA Senate election?

“AEC confirms WA Senate election result, apologises over 1,375 lost ballots”. abc.net.au. Retrieved 5 November 2013. ^ Ireland, Judith (15 November 2013).

Did Tony Abbott defeat Kevin Rudd in the 2013 election?

^ “Australia election: Tony Abbott defeats Kevin Rudd”. BBC News. 7 September 2013. Retrieved 8 September 2013. ^ McGuirk, Rod (8 September 2013). “First aboriginal woman wins Australian parliament seat; campaign brought racism”.

How many people voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 election?

June 5–8, 2016 Hillary Clinton 42% Donald Trump 39% 3 1,004 ± 3% Bernie Sanders 49% Donald Trump 38% 11 Ipsos/Reuters[339] June 4–8, 2016

Who got the most write-in votes for president in 2016?

^ “2016 Presidential Ballot Access Map”. July 14, 2016. ^ Warner, Claire. “Ralph Nader Got The Most Write-In Votes For President Ever, But Election Write-Ins Have A Long History”. Retrieved December 2, 2016. ^ Schleifer, Theodore (November 9, 2016). “Trump stomps all over the Democrats’ Blue Wall”. CNN.

Who are the Republican presidential candidates with the most votes?

Jeb Bush 38% 20 970 ± 3.1% Hillary Clinton 58% Chris Christie 37% 21 Hillary Clinton 56% Ted Cruz 39% 17 Hillary Clinton 55% Mike Huckabee 41% 14 Hillary Clinton 62% Sarah Palin 35% 27 Hillary Clinton 58% Rand Paul 38% 20 Hillary Clinton 53% Mitt Romney 44% 9 Hillary Clinton 58% Marco Rubio 37% 21 Hillary Clinton 52% Paul Ryan