United States presidential elections in Connecticut

[1] One of the original Thirteen Colonies, Connecticut has participated in all sixty U.S. presidential elections since the American Revolution.During this period, Connecticut Republican Party chairman J. Henry Roraback built up a political machine which was "efficient, conservative, penurious, and in absolute control".After that, although the Republican Party won Connecticut several times in the presidential election, its advantage was no longer as significant as it had previously been.The election was the only one in history to be decided by the House of Representatives under the provisions of the Twelfth Amendment to the United States Constitution after no candidate secured a majority of the electoral vote.[56] The result of the election, with the victory of an ardent opponent of slavery, spurred the secession of eleven states and brought about the American Civil War.
ConnecticutNew EnglandUnited StatesThirteen ColoniesU.S. presidential electionsAmerican RevolutionconservativeSecond Party SystemJacksonCivil Warswing stateConnecticut Republican PartyJ. Henry Rorabackpolitical machineGreat DepressionJoe BidenNational Popular Vote Interstate Compactinterstate compactgone into forceAmerican Independent PartyAnti-Masonic PartyCommunist Party USAConstitutional Union PartyDemocratic PartyDemocratic-Republican PartyFree Soil PartyFederalist PartyGreen PartyGreenback PartyIndependent candidateKnow Nothing PartyLiberal Republican PartyLibertarian PartyNational Democratic PartyNational Republican PartyNational Union PartyProgressive Party (1912)Progressive Party (1924)Progressive Party (1948)Prohibition PartyReform PartyRepublican PartySocialist Party of AmericaSouthern Democratic PartyWhig PartyUnion Partystate legislature1788–89George WashingtonJohn AdamsThomas JeffersonCharles C. PinckneyJames MadisonDeWitt ClintonRufus KingJames MonroeUnpledged electorsrealigningHouse of RepresentativesTwelfth AmendmentAndrew Jacksoncorrupt bargainJohn Quincy AdamsWilliam H. CrawfordHenry ClayWilliam WirtMartin Van BurenWilliam Henry HarrisonJames K. PolkZachary TaylorLewis CassFranklin PierceWinfield ScottJohn P. HaleJohn C. FrémontJames BuchananMillard FillmoreslaveryAmerican Civil WarAbraham LincolnStephen A. DouglasJohn C. BreckinridgeJohn BellGeorge B. McClellanUlysses S. GrantHoratio SeymourHorace GreeleySamuel J. TildenRutherford B. HayesPeter CooperJames A. GarfieldWinfield S. HancockJames B. WeaverGrover ClevelandJames G. BlaineJohn St. JohnBenjamin HarrisonClinton FiskJohn BidwellWilliam McKinleyWilliam Jennings BryanJohn McAuley PalmerJohn G. WoolleyTheodore RooseveltAlton B. ParkerEugene V. DebsWilliam Howard TaftWoodrow WilsonCharles Evans HughesAllan L. BensonWarren G. HardingJames M. CoxCalvin CoolidgeJohn W. DavisRobert M. La FolletteHerbert HooverAl SmithNorman ThomasFranklin D. RooseveltAlf LandonWilliam LemkeWendell WillkieEarl BrowderThomas E. DeweyHarry S. TrumanHenry A. WallaceDwight D. EisenhowerAdlai Stevenson IIDarlington HoopesJohn F. KennedyRichard NixonLyndon B. JohnsonBarry GoldwaterHubert HumphreyGeorge WallaceGeorge McGovernJohn G. SchmitzGerald FordJimmy CarterLester MaddoxRonald ReaganJohn B. AndersonWalter MondaleGus HallGeorge H. W. BushMichael DukakisRon PaulBill ClintonRoss PerotBob DoleAl GoreGeorge W. BushRalph NaderJohn KerryBarack ObamaJohn McCainMitt RomneyGary JohnsonHillary ClintonDonald TrumpJo JorgensenKamala HarrisJill SteinAmerican Historical AssociationW. W. Norton & CompanyRandom HousePrinceton University PressBloomsbury AcademicDave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential ElectionsNational Popular Vote Inc.Congressional QuarterlyBloomsbury PressUniversity of North Carolina PressThe New York TimesSecretary of State of ConnecticutSAGE PublicationsJohns Hopkins University PressElections in ConnecticutState SenateState HouseGovernorApr 1876Nov 1876U.S. Senate1852 (sp)U.S. HousePolitical party strength in ConnecticutUnited States presidential electionsElections by stateAlabamaAlaskaArizonaArkansasCaliforniaColoradoDelawareDistrict of ColumbiaFloridaGeorgiaHawaiiIllinoisIndianaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippiMissouriMontanaNebraskaNevadaNew HampshireNew JerseyNew MexicoNew YorkNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaOklahomaOregonPennsylvaniaRhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeVermontVirginiaWashingtonWest VirginiaWisconsinWyomingPrimaries and caucusesIowa caucusesNew Hampshire presidential primaryNevada presidential caucusesSouth Carolina presidential primarySuper TuesdayNominating conventionsList of nominating conventionsBrokered conventionConvention bounceSuperdelegateElectoral Collegesummaryelections in which the winner lost the popular voteElectoral College marginsElectoral College results by stateelectoral vote changes between electionselectoral vote recipientspopular votes receivedpopular-vote marginsElectoral Count ActCertificate of ascertainmentCertificate of voteContingent electionFaithless electorUnpledged electorVoter turnoutCampaign slogansHistorical election pollingElection DayMajor party ticketsMajor party losersPresidential debatesOctober surpriseRed states and blue statesTipping-point stateElection recountGuam straw pollPuerto Rico straw poll